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Show 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, September 17, 1970 BIRTHS PAYSON HOSPITAL TOPS club Sept. 11: Girl to Youell and Barbara Harmer Warner, Spanish Fork. Sept. 10: Boy to Max and Charlene Craner Taggart, Springville. Girl to Lee and Rosetta Jean Paxman Riske, Spanish Fork. Sept. 9: Boy to Jay P. and Joyce Parton Lenz, Spanish Fork. Girl to LaRay K. and Eva Abbott Hill, Payson Let Us Tops will have their Back to Tops meeting Friday, Sept. 19th at 10:00 a.m. in the Nebo Stake Center Relief Society Room, Payson. There will be no charges or penalties for those interested in joining or for former members. Come and have fun. For additional information or if you have any questions call 3. P.S. Trita needs YOU! 798-666- Mapleton. Dennis, son of Dennis and Deann Taylor of Payson is a year old re today, Sept. 17. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Oral C. Taylor, Payson. Rhyn PAYSON GOOD COOKS Comer SENIOR CITIZENS by Ruth Rothe that it is peach time in the valley it is also time to bring out our peach recipes. In case you dont already have the following ones I am sure you and your family will soon have them as favorites. Now HAWAIIAN-PEAC- MARMALADE H 12 medium peaches 3 medium oranges lemon sugar (see recipe) 1 medium can crushed pineapple Wash fruit, (peaches, oranges, lemon). Peel peaches, remove peel from one of the oranges and the lemon, discard this peel. Grind both the peeled and unpeeled oranges the lemon and the peaches. Add pineapple. Place in large preserving kettle. Add equal amounts of sugar. Bring to boil. Boil slowly stirring occasionally to prevent burning for 5 minutes, and until thickened. Pour into sterilized jars and seal while hot. 1 Sept. 8: Girl to Blaine and Miriam James Spanish Fork. Sept. 7: Boy to Walter and Artis Higginson oway, Santaquin. Sept. 6: Boy to Larry White, Nephi. Personology class Sept. 798-33- 24 B. and Janice Martin Girl to Verl Blake and Judy Wilde Payson. Girl to Murph S. and Cecilia Chacon Sept. class in Personology will again be taught at the Spanish Fork High School in room 3. Mrs. Loree C. Snell, the instructor, has taught Personology in the Nebo School District Adult Education for the last 3 years. Classes will begin at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 24. Those who wish to register for this class may contact Mrs. Snell at for further information. Call- Sudweeks, Reminder for all Senior Citizens refreshments and bingo will be held this Friday afternoon, September 18, at 2:00 p.m. Plan to spend an enjoyable afternoon with us. An evening Clay-so- n, Bullock, Payson. 5: Boy to Kenneth and Sandra Jean Davis Davis, Spanish Fork. Boy to Gary V. and Diane DeGraw Hardy, Spanish Fork. 3: Boy to Ronald and Sharen Curtis Stoker, Spanish Fork. Sept. 2: Boy to Thomas J. and Joan Thomas Beckstrom, Payson. Sept. 1: Boy to Richard L. and Pauline Jensen Hartvigsen, Payson. Boy to Sherman and Jeri Butler Frank, Spanish Fork. Boy to Ned and Fern McClellan Brails-forPayson. d, 35-4- PEACH SHORTCAKE Newlyweds honored at lovely reception Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen were hosts Saturday evening, Aug. 29, at a beautifully arranged wedding reception held at the Pay son First Ward Cultural Hall honoring their daughter, Becky, and Mr. Kent M. Youd, son of Mr, and Mrs. Max Youd of Payson. The young couple were married the same evening by Bishop Dorman Seely of the Payson First Ward. The bridal party welcomed guests before a beautiful background of antique mirrors and flowers in white. The bride wore a dress of white slipper satin accented with white lace and pearl She held a bouquet of pink buttons. carnations centered with a dark purple orchid. Attending the bride as Matron of honor her sister, Mrs. Joyce Hathaway, Mrs. JanBrimhall, Annette Nichols, Debra Hansen, Laura Youd, Bettina Hansen and little Lisa Dawn Brimhall was flower girl They wore full length dresses of lavender crepe with the bodice of the dresses smocked. They were accented with long pink ribbons. They carried a long stem pink rose. The mothers wore light pink Blake Youd, brother of the dresses. groom, stood as best man. Mrs. Paula Haskell and Mrs. Connie Whittmaack greeted guests at the door. Sherry Bryan and Bobbie Maurin sat at the guest registry. The new Mr. and Mrs. Youd are making their home in Vista, California while Mr. Youd finishes his duties in the Marine . was 1 1i cups sifted flour 12 teaspoons baking 14 teaspoon salt 14 cup shortening 2 powder 34 cup sugar beaten 12 cup milk or water sliced peaches Whipped cream or ice cream if desired Sift flour, baking powder and salt together 3 times. Cream shortening and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs. Add dry ingredients and milk alternately, beating until smooth after each addition. Pour into 2 greased cake pans and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) for 25 minutes. Turn out and cool. Cover one layer with sweetened fruit.' Cover with other layer and cover with more sweetened fruit. Top with whipped cream, if desired. Serves 6 to 8. 2 eggs, to visit their annual Home Tour to be held Saturday, September 19th from 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. The LaVal Pitts' home at 4260 North 650 East in Provo will be opened to the public. Invite public for annual Home Tour For a delightful afternoon of sight seeing through some of the most attractive homes DM in Utah Valley, the Utah Valley Symphony Guild invites the public to join their annual Home Tour Sept. 19, Saturday, from 1 to 6 p.m. Mrs. David Ward, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Stuart Slingerland, have planned an exciting time with a variety of visual experiences in landscaping, architecture, decor and furnishings. Also helping with arrangements are Mrs. Richard Long, Mrs. Ralph Rollins, Mrs. LaMar Hills, Mrs. Duane Davis, Mrs. Dean B. Farnsworth, Mrs. Leland Wakefield, Mrs. Donald Schaeffer, Mrs. Darrell Stubbs, Mrs. Doyle Cranney, Mrs. Richard Nelson and Mrs, Richard Barker. By opening their doors these gracious home owners are helping Guild members raise funds which will be used by the Utah Valley Symphony for operating expenses. Those homes being featured are the studio and carriage house owned by designer Milo Baughman, 381 Center, Provo; Dr. and Mrs. Woodrow E. Evans, 1900 N. 1400 E., Provo; Mr. and Mrs. David Garrick, 1720 N. 1450 E., Provo; Mr. MENS Plaid SLACKS reduced we're reducing these fine Plaid SLACKS "in 4 50 50 Penn-Pre- st Fortrel Cotton SHIRT FLANNEL 5$ Asst, plaids irs sizes 29 - 36 ;iORIG. 7.98 cm rt 1.99 Mens Long Sleeve Cotton Flannel in Bold New PLAIDS sizes S, M, L, XL BOYS SPORT ri y SHIRTS 1.77 Asst. Plaids Gaymode sheer nylon stretch panty hoseN with nude heel styling. Petitemed. and med. talltall. and Solids REDUCED 3 DAYS ONLY v THURSDAY, FRIDAY !V, AND SATURDAY 'M! Sale 88 Reg. 3.29 and 3.50. Infants and toddlers' crawlabouts and playsuits in polyester cotton corduroy and cotton corduroy. Some Penn-Pres- t, too. Sizes 1 to 3 and 2T to 4T. ELECTRIC BLANKETS Single control 13.00 - Dual many. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb have collected and restored rare antiques including SHEET Cotton Large Size NOW At FANTASTIC Savings, Gold, Green, Pink, Peacock 16.00 and Mrs. Carlos Fackrell, 1280 W. Cam-elo- t, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hatch, 1320 N. Camelot, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. LaVal Pitts, 4260 N. 650 E., Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Broadbent, 482 E. 4300 N., Provo; Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb, 403 E. 4300 N., Provo; and Mr. and Mrs. Duane E. Davis, 1015 So. 1000 E., Orem. Nestled in the mountainside blending with its natural surroundings gives the appearance of instant landscaping to the Evans residence. With his hobby of stone masonry, Mr. Garrick has created beauty and charm with the warmth only masonry and stonework can give. The Spanish style of the Carlos Fackrell home is enhanced by the ingenuity of Mrs. Fackrell who has brought several walls to life in fun and amazing ways. A National Home show floor plan winner, the Hatch home captures the charm of the Dutch Colonial style. Mr. and Mrs. Pitts have designed and built their own contemporary home featuring large open areas and the elegant touch. The charm of the Cecil Broadbent home is built around the many treasures brought back from their three year stay in Ger- BLANKET, x 81 1-9- 9 108 the fashion place Open house on 80th birthday and loved Robert John Jex, resident of Spanish Fork, will celebrate his 80th birthday this month. His children and grandchildren will host an open house in honor of this occasion. Friends and relatives are invited to call on Mr. Jex Sunday afternoon, September 20, between the hours of 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. at Dellas Reception Center, 559 East Center, Spanish Fork. Mr. Jex was born September 19, 1890 to John B. and AnnieCooper JexinSpanish Fork, three months after his parents arrived here from England. He has been a lifetime resident here andforfiftyyears owned and operated a blacksmith shop. He married Edna Stewart on March 24, 1915 in the Salt Lake Temple. To them were born two daughters and two sons: Mrs. Vernon (Theda) Hurst, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Donald R. (Elthear) Bowles, Vernal; Fred LeRoy of Salt Lake City; and a son, Stewart, who died in his youth. Mr. and Mrs. Jex enjoyed 49 years together and made many friends here in Spanish Fork. Mrs. Jex passed away in 1964. Mr. Jex has given service to his community and its residents in many ways. In 1960 he was presented with a Certificate of Appreciation from the Chamber of Commerce for his many years of service to the people of this community. At that time he had carried on a successful business in the same location for forty-fiv- e years. In 1963 he was honored by the Kiwanis Club with their Community Service Award and was given a beautiful wall clock as a token of appreciation and recogwell-kno- nition. While his blacksmith shop was in business, it was not uncommon to find it buzzing with happy conversation. He was truly skilled in his work; but more important, he was a good friend to the many people who brought work to him. His friends have been a great source of happiness to him. Mr. Jex has three living brothers and one sister: Ray, Cyril, Cooper and Mrs. Ezra (Elthear) Warner, all of Spanish Fork. Mr. Jex also enjoys nine grandchildren His twelve grandchildren said of him: He is a man true friend to with a heart of gold--- a He is always ready and willing everyone. to help others and to do his best to bring happiness into the lives of his family and friends. He is a good man a man whos footsteps we can be proud to follow. and Ballet West in Utah valley Ballet West comes to Utah Valley. An opportunity for Central Utah residents to support and participate in the activities of the Utah Valley West Guild will be afforded on Wednesday, September 23, when an information and organization meeting will be held at the Womens Cultural Center in Provo at 8 p.m. to which community leaders from throughout the valley have been invited and to which the public is extended a cordial welcome. Special guests will include William F. Christensen, artistic director of Ballet Vest and professor of ballet at the University of Utah; Mrs. John Wallace, president of Ballet West; Mrs. Calvin Rampton, Mrs. Eldon Tanner, board member; Richard Cooper, Ballet West manager and Alden Watts, who directs the Utah Symphony Orchestra at ballet presentations. There will also be a performance by some of the dancers. Mrs. J. Victor Bird of Provo, for her support of the cultural arts and who is serving as president, will spearhead the group. She will be assisted by Mrs. Fawn Bench, Colleen Collins Smith and Joan Koralewski. Assisting in bringing Ballet West to the area are: Mr. and Spanish Mrs. Roy Broadbent, Mr. and Mrs. McKay Christensen, Mayor and Mrs. Howard Riley, Mrs. Parley R. Neeley, Mrs. Pat Neeley, Mrs. Eugene A. Hales and B. Davis Evans who is a member of the Utah County Fine Arts Council. Virginia Evans will be publicity chairman for South Utah County. well-kno- Fork-Pays- an Edison Phonograph that really works and a Quaker Communion table which is 125 to 150 years old. The family history of the Duane Davises is preserved in the sculpture, paintings and articles which adorn their home. Tickets may be obtained from Guild members, Mrs. Richard Long, president from local merchants, Clarks, Nelson Paint and Glass Market, Harpers and Wakefields. They may also be purchased at the various homes the day of the tour. Visitors may begin at any home on the tour. They will be asked to remove their shoes at the private residences. Season tickets for the Utah Valley Symphony will be available at this time also. 225-561- 5; Robert J. Jex Enjoys visitors Payson Homecoming proved tobe a time for reminiscing for Mrs. Sarah Tanner. Her sons, Merl A. Tanner of Sparks, Nevada and Keith Tanner of Concord, California, were guests of their mother for a week when they returned for Homecoming. Other guests at her home were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tanner and four children from Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Tanner and daughter from Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred (Sarah-Rut- h Tanner) Johnson and four daughters from Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Openshaw and three children of Santaquin and Mr. and Mrs. Colvin Tanner. . |