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Show JUNE THURSDAY, ' Payson Boat Club host to tour of The Paysoi. Chronicle, Payson, Utah 16, 1960 Utah Lake Sunday Hiv The Sanlaqmn News dresser scarfs. ilr Hudson Attending MIA June William and Henry Ch?tvin family reunion will be held June 25 in the Payson Lunch will be City park. Lem 5 ta 7 p.m. Recreational activities, camp fire program, refreshments and prizes will round out the evening. Cleon Chatw in of Genola is chairman with Mr. Thomas E. Chatwin of Santaquin as the genealogi-a- l chairman. Tho Eight 4 H'ers club was ..eld June 9 at the home of Present Mrs. Donna Bott. were six members and two leaders. Next meeting will held at Artis Rae Higgin-j- . Work was done on The Payson Boat Club Sunday afternoon was host to a Ife injsfted officials- when a cruise was made conferon Utah Lake. Lake in Salt ence Saturday InYlted wer County from here were Mrs. Lily Hud-city counc.lmen Mrs. Betty Neff, Mrs. missioners, Fork and Pay- Spanish Edith Mrs. Marie Peterson, son others All and several Tischner, Mrs. Merle Jones, ln ed did not accept the in- Miss Bonnie Heelis and Miss vitation, and what with rough June Heelis. waters, the trip was not the Miss Bonnie Heelis, daugh- success planned. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harry originally Webster, Payson weeks six is attending Heelis, of the club said anpresident BYU. at the of summer school is planned at other such Mrs. Zelma Hall underwent a later date.trip major surgery in the Payson hospital Thursday morning. Official Rules ifor Payson Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clayson Swimming Pool from home returned Thursday 1. No throwing of rocks, a four day vacation to Glen and fruit, garbage, k n o t e d Grand Canyon, Canyon, hard balls, etc. towels, Bryces national park. Braifh-waitallowed. Mr. and Mrs. Gary and two children of 2. No child under six (6) years allowed in the pool Provo, Mrs. Rachel York and - Corn-so- 1 n, semi-month- FATHERS tbiAAjvr' Mr. and Mrs. Roy York and DAY three children of Magna were dinner guests at the home of SPECIAL Mr. and Mrs. Bob Childs and family. Mrs. Lizzie Ann Whittier is in the Payson hospital. She was taken there Tuesday Renringlan Hew LEKTR0N1C night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jarvis of Pleasant Grove, former residents of Santaquin, have a new baby boy born May 27. Grandparents from here are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jarvis and Mrs. Edris Wall. SHAVER No Sockets No Wires No Soap Works Anywhere regular $35.95 Wesley Morgan and four children of Seattle, Washn ington; Miss Lavina Borge-soof Roswell, New Mexico, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Borgeson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Goudy and three children of Salt Lake also spent the week at the Andrew Borgeson home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferre and family of New Mexico are making their home here for nine weeks. Mr. Ferre is attending school at the BYU. Eddie Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen of Salt Lake, is spending the summer at the home of an uncle, Jestin Jarvis. Eddie Allen is the son of the former Helen Nielson who at time resided in Santa- quin. Vernon Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clark of Mrs. NOW 24.95 DANIELS DRUG PAYSON, UTAH unless accompanied by an adult in a swimming suit. 3. No running or unnecessary roughness allowed. 4. One person allowed on the diving board at a time. 5. No inner tubes, inflated toys, etc., allowed in the diving area (past 5 feet). 6. No jumping on tubes, no diving from or through tubes allowed. 7. No candy or ice cream allowed in pool enclosure. 8. No person allowed in pool for more than two hours at a time. 9. No street clothes or shoes allowed in the pool enclosure. 10. 12. 14. 15. Attendants are not responsible for money or objects left in the dressing rooms. No one allowed in the life guards chair but the life guards. No refunds of swimming lesson money after the first week of lessons. If a swimmer is suspended twice a third suspension would be for the remainder of the season. Money for swimming lessons should be in before the end of the first week of lessons. All parties are Up to 30 people, non-profi- t: $5.00; 31 to 50 people, $7.50; 51 to 75 people, $10.00; 76 tc 100 people, $12.50; over 100 people, $15.00. We feel that these regulations are necessary for the protection of the swimmers and to make possible a full and orderly enjoyment by all. Santaquin, will be married June 24 in the Los Angeles Temple to Patricia Bea Robins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Robins of Long Beach, Calif. A wedding reception will be held at Long Beach ward, on June 25. An open in July. house for the young couple Those the annual will be held at the home of Firemens attending Convention in Cedar Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clark City this year from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Rees Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Peterson, Mr. REGISTERED and Mrs. Albert McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Peterson, Mr. HORSE QUARTER and Mrs. George Higginson, and Mr. and Mrs. Don ArmSTALLION SERVICE "Diamond Monte" Brush Mount and Canton Blood Lines By Gean SMALL TALK Fee $35.00 Radios have long since shrunk from parlor to pocket-sizCars recently went from colossal to compact. And now the big squeeze has been put on flasholders. The Kodak 1960 Camera Parade brought us a couple of new Brownie cameras with built-i- n flasholders little bigger across than a silver dollar. Cause of the shrinkage: a new flash bulb called peanut-siz- e the AG-- (for all glass). You can slip a dozen of these AG-bulbs into your coat pocket without building a bulge. Yet, teamed with their specially designed flasholders, they punch out all the light you need to get bright, clear indoor pictures. The Brownie Starmite is one of the new cameras featuring this new flash team. With the Starmite its just aim and shoot to take snapshots in or to color or make color slides. This trim ly styled handful costs only With Return During Season e. DON 0BERG Genola, Utah PHONE SK Also Duroc and Poland China Boar Service strong. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Olsen and family of Grants, New Mexico, visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Olsen. Mrs Olsen will spend several weeks at the home of her mother in Mammoth. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong and children, Karen and Richard, returned home Saturday from a weeks vacation to California. They visited in Concord at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Star Brockbank and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Snyder. RINGS FOR . . . W ly a al - i e 5. VssWfc IT . C&pt. Ridhard McDonald of Robbins Air Force Base, Georgia, is spending a furlough in his sister and SANTAQUIN-IINII- C STAKE Payson with husband, Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. Burdick. He is also Building a new church can come to real ze to their sor- relatives in his home v.siting town, row. be be a lot of fun or it can Heber ' his stay If you really want to enjoy in Utah.City, during big headache it all depends on the attitude of those yourself decide today to do who are building it. Yester- something to he its proday our back yard was a gress whether in the fund bee hive of activity as boys raising part or in labor on of the Second Ward Deacons the building. the Making quorum met for a car wash, decision is half the battle a project they hope to con- and, as one writer has said through-out- 2 of the tinue inability or unwillingGranted ness to make decisions This the summer. that they werent quite as great s.n may not keep souls ill enjI exuberant at the end of the out of Heaven in the hereday as they were at the be-- g after but from half a cen-tui- y nning the $13 or $14 they of unhappy experiences, had to give the Bishop for I can testify that it keeps the Building Fund more than a sinner in Hell in the here! for their tired compensated Changes in Second Ward bodies. Today they are form- officers: released from Priing a bucket brigade down at mary, Rosalie Prince and the church to help pack ceRonald Butler, activity MIA, ment for pillars underneath Othelia Van Aus-dthat counselor, :ho building. And Lamb. SusFlorence and building is going to mean tained as CounselActiv.ty someth ng to them. Fred H. C. Openshaw, Some time ago I heard a or, as organist, Robbins man make the remark that he Joyce and Beulah Voorhees. wished he had the mdney KODAK The Lord does not pay, he to build the church for the Tuttle. Elder rewards." Altho Im sure his CXcltomatc 35 CAMERA people. "Whatever thy hand find-et- h motive was meant to be gento do, do it with thy erous it would surely have Precision miniature with Eccl. 9:10. failed in the purpose it was might. electric-ey- e control meant to achieve. The work The amazing eleciric-ey- e expoing and sacrificing together sure control gives you correct on this project is something You we need far more than the exposures automatically. aim shoot! and suMakes just itself. When things building come too easy to us they perb 35mm color slides . . . brilliant color snapshots . . , crisp dont mean very much to us Manual conas many doting parents have trol for flash, fast f2.8 lens, THE BELL Ross Broadbent, Ramona Stolworthy are wed in temple rites, feted at wedding reception In solemn wedding rites performed May 30th in the Salt Lake LDS temple Ross L. Broadbent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Broadbent of this city, claimed lovely Ramona Stolworthy as his bride. The new Mrs. Broadbent is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos J. Stolworthy of Spanish Fork. The couple recited vows in a double marriage ceremony with her sister, Clar Joy, and Denis Stanley Sorenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sorenson of Clearfield. Elder Spencer W. Kimball of the Council of the Twelve officiated at the ceremony. In honor of the newlyweds a reception was given June 3 at the Palmyra Stake House, where bouquets of pink and white peonies added to the floral arches before which each couple stood. Organ selections were played as background music. The new Mrs. Broadbent chose a gown of embroidered satin combined with organza for her wedding. It was fashioned with bouffant skirt attached to a molded bodice featuring scalloped V neckline and long tapered sleeves. A dainty crown of tiny flowers held her veil of illusion and she carried a bouquet of pink roses combined with and centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Neeley J. Swenk, Mrs. David Stark, Miss Carol Godfrey, Miss Majel Marner and Miss Mary Broadbent were attendants. They wore polished cotton sheaths in shades of blue which were complimented with pink net picture hats and flowers of matching colors. Cynthia Swenk was a charming flower girl. Stephen Broadbent performed best man duties for his brother. Ushers were Neeley J. Swenk, Kay A. Lechten-berReed and A. Tom Stolworthy. For her sons wedding Mrs. Brcadbent chose a white g, sheath with floral embroidery in the skirt. Mrs. Stolworthy wore a frock of gold cloth and Mrs. Sorenson was in polished cotton in shades of green and brown. The new Mrs. Broadbents sister chose a gown of satin appliqued with lace medallions. The princess gown was adorned with seed pearls and her crown of pearlized flowers held a veil of illusion. Her bouquet was identical to that of her sister bride. Attending Mrs. Sorenson were Mrs. A. Kay Lech Miss JoHannah Stolworthy, Miss ViAnn Stoleworthy, Miss Sherolyn Swenk and Miss Betty Growdon. Their costumes matched those ten-ber- g, of Mrs. ants. Broadbents attend- Supervising registry in the pair of brides books were Mrs. Shirleen Taylor and Mrs. Reed Stolworthy. Arranging the gift display were Mrs. Leon Fullmer, Mrs. George Q. Spencer, Mrs. Margie Shepherd and Mrs. Lee Gifts were carried Moulton. by Shauna, Ronny and Linda Swenk. Mrs. Milo C. Moody and Mrs. Cooper Jex were serving room hostesses and serving girls were Lydia Moody, Kathleen Elder, Karen Lassen, Connie Davis, Marily Hurst and Marie Nash. After a honeymoon in California, Las Vegas, Nev., and Southern Utah the couples returned to Provo to make their respective homes. All are associates of Brigham Young University. Mrs. Broadbent is a former student, Mrs. Sorenson will be graduated in August, and their husbands are presently enrolled as stu dents. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Braiih- waite and family of Caliente, Nev., are visiting here with Mrs. Ramona Smith. Mr. Bra ithwaite is a teacher in the schools at Caliente. easy-loadin- g, Seth Billings wins Utah Medical AUTO LIFE FIRE TRUCK BUSINESS As Little as GLEN R. MILNER Assn. Award of Merit Seth P. Billings of Provo is winner of the seventh annual Award of Merit of the Utah State Medical Association. The' award was made at the annual press, radio and television dinner given by the Council of the State Medical Association. The presentation was made to Mr. Billings by Dr. I. Bruce McQuarrie of Ogden, president of the State Medical Association, for his outstand- Phone SK 4-39- single-strok- film e advance. A camera that gives you new creative freedom. Down $5.00 GEANS PHOTO SHOP 39 Phone 265 Payton j ing contribution in the field of medical care in promoting the Eldred Sunset Manor Foundation in Provo, which has resulted in improved care and facilities for hundreds of older people in the Provo area. Former winners of the award of Merit have been William C. Patrick, Salt Lake Tribune medical editor, 1954; Governor J. Bracken Lee in 1955; Otto Wiesley, State Industrial Commission, 1956; Dr. Carl Frschknecht of Utah State University in 1957; Mrs. Maude Dee Porter of Ogden, 1958; and Clyde W. Gooderham, director of the Utah State Board of Alcoholism, in 1959. 3 DAYS ONLY! BEGINS JUNE 30! Get a Beautiful 5x7" Picture of Your Baby 1 - flEgp- 1 black-and-whi- te $10.50. The other new camera with the new small flasholder is the Brownie Flashmite 20. If you like a little extra versatility, this cameras got it. The lens can be adjusted to take pictures in bright or dull light. It focuses for sharp close-ugroup, and scenic pictures. And it also takes three kinds of pictures: color slides and color snapshots as well as black All this picture potential, yours for only $14.95. Just ask and well be glad to show you this pair of Brownie cameras next time youre in our neighborhood. p, and-white- s. Did YowKnow..' BOAT, TRAILER & 45 HP Utah Pioneers in Missiles I Today as we pioneer with outer space, great metal birds soar through space in numbers the thousands of workers in Utah who manufacture the propellants, build the engines, and assemble the guidance systems, seldom, if ever, actu y see their handiwork in operation. They see only the results. Workers in Utah made the propellants for the first rockets used in modern warfare to rain destruction on the enemy in the Pacific in World War II. Just recently, fuel powered the final stage rocket which pushed Pioneer V into orbit around the sun. FOUNDATION, dill-dr- en In any one family will be pho- tographed SINGLY at 49c each for the first picture. Each additional child under five $1.50 for the first picture. Cheese eny one of several completely finished photographs ... all In dMFarant posas far only 49c. You will not bo urged to buy, but If you with you con buy tho remaining photographs at only 1.35 for tho first. $1 for tho 2nd and 93c for any additional pictures bought In tho store. ... PICKERING CABINET & DOOR INC. .HOIOGRAPHIX'S HOURS. 1 1 b G F. T.l. COMPANY PHONE 265 Payson, Utah One or two s1795 Another pioneering institution in Utah which is quietly going about its business and is working in the public interest is the U. S. Brewers Foundation. Few Utahns actually see these folks at work they see only the results. Wherever beer and ale are enjoyed, the staff of this organization is constantly at work to help preserve orderly, well regulated conditions for the sale of these light, bright beverages of moderation. BREWERS AGE LIMIT 5 YEARS Cash Price until July 5 All New and Ready to Go Terms Can be Arranged v.' photo shop OUTBOARD HYDROSWIFT 15 FOOT BOAT Special Price DIVISION GEANS i generator, battery e UNITED STATES PS Complete with electric starter, g Utah-mad- RJERCURY PIN-U- Phene 763 Payson, Utah Pixy Pin-U- ps Exclusively at Pettneys |