OCR Text |
Show The Payton Chronicle, Payton, Utah THURSDAY, APRIL 27, DUP Camps Hold 1967 Friendly Ten honor of member birthday Ten has been The About the TABERNACLE By Madoline Dixon the annual April Exhibit at the Springville Art Gallery last week, we felt a surge of admiration for the beautiful well-kebuilding and for the public spirited people who established it and keep the project alive. The Spanish style building as you doubtless know, has tile floors with white interior walls. Massive wooden doors that are stained dark brown and tile bordered arches add to the sturdy old look of the building. The project began with a nucleus of art work donated by Utah artists, and has grown until it now enjoys nation - wide prestage. While the exhibit is given mainly to paintings, a few pieces of sculpture are on display, and we noted several as the work of Dr. Avard Fairbanks. One is a statue of a white buffalo like one that dominated the hallways at Peteetneet School in Payson for some 30 or 40 years. Replicas were also presented toother Utah schools, we understand. Avard Fairbanks created this beast from clay when he was a lad of only 13 years, according to family members. Another of his pieces was a mother and child, so life-lithe flesh seemed soft and pliable, and it was difficult to realize the figures are hard as stone. There was also a bust of Lincoln such as Dr. Fairbanks created before nationwide TV audiences on the Ed Sullivan Show a few months ago. Enroute home, we talked of the building and of the exhibit, and of the potential Nebo Tabernacle has for something simiIn visiting pt red-bro- Friendly chosen by a group of ladies as the name for their club, which meets to celebrate birthdays of members. At their recent gathering, Mrs. Eva Cannon whose birthday occured during the week, was hostess and served a lovely luncheon to members. She received a number of gifts brought by the following: Mrs. Addie Wilson, Mrs. Jane Cartwright Mrs. Idonna Montague, Mrs. Viola Hiatt, Mrs. Geneva Sullivan, Mrs. Amber Carter, Mrs. Leah Bale; all of Payson; Mrs. Gladys York Genola; and Mrs. Alice Daniels, Santaquin. Joleen McClellan, who is employed in Phoenix, Ariz., is spending her vacation in Payson with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClellan. She joined other members of the family in a birthday dinner honoring their mother, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark (Betty Ann) Durrant at Spring Lake. Others present were the three Durrant children, Spring Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Keith (Jerralynn) Warenski and four children of Grand Junction, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClellan and daughter, also of Grand Junction; in addition their parents, the Ralph McClellans of Payson. ke lar. In speaking of Dr. Fairbanks offer to help Payson build a great Cultural Center, one of my friends remarked, We just cant turn down an offer like that, can we?" I pass the question on to you. We just cant, can we? Those who live on the mountain have a longer day than those who live in the valley. Sometimes all we need to brighten our day is to rise a little higher. Mrs. Zenda Jones has returned to her home in Payson in after a sit Cleveland, Ohio, with hei daughter and husband, Lorraine and Jerry Mortensen, and the : family of four children. Mr ,. Jones helped care for the new at addition, after a son, MaxKr ill, was born on Jan. 26th. '! lie Mortensens other children rro Terry Lee, 10; Brenda, 7, and Lynn, 5. of Mrs. Finley (Ruth) Judd, Hurricane flew to Cleveland to accompany her mother back to Utah, and departed Monday for her home in southern Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jones, of northern Utah, and the Max Jones family of Payson were on hand to greet their mother on her return home and all visited with her in Payson. Mrs. Jones is recovering satisfactorily from an illness. Regular Meetings CAMP NEBO Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Nebo, Thursday afternoon voted to help promote preservation of Nebo Tabernacle, to be used in part as a museum for relics collected by the organization. Hazel Gasser, chairman of Payson captains, said members are in favor of the project, but agree it must be in cooperation with other civic and church units. Camp Nebo met at the First-Fift- h Ward church, with Mrs. Gasser presiding. Venita Argyle read a history of her great - aunt, Thankful Rosella Fillmore Johnson of Spring Lake. The lesson on Early Chinese in Western America was given by Melba Powell. The birthday song was for Doretta Box, Melba Powell, Mary Marvin and Lucile Haskell. Karen Marvin presented a reading, Netties Visit". Odessa Davis led the pledge to the flags; Arva Algood gave the prayer; music was under (Erection of Tillie Haskell and ' rma Christensen. Doretta Box i eported on the convention. Refreshments were served to 22 by Gladys Clayson, Jennie Wilson, Arva Allgood and Gail Mitchell. CAMP SEGO LILY Camp Sego Lily, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mary Kaelber, with Dora Hancock, captain, in charge. Histories of William Empey and his son, Nelson Adam Empey, pioneers of 1847, were read by Ella V. Hutchinson. The lesson, The Chinese in Early Western America, was given by Dorothy Christensen. DUP markers placed in Salt Lake during the recent convention were discussed. Lillian Hancock led the pledge to the flags. Singing was under the direction of Leah Waters. Refreshments were served to 14 members by Mrs. Kaelber and Mrs. Hutchinson. NEW YORK million to inspent some sure glass during 1965, the Insurance Inhumation Institute reports. This is almost four times the $11.8 million in glass insurance premiums recorded in 1941. into texture... mere s never been carpet fashion like it! Junior Cultus Club members met Thursday at the Oak Crest Inn to celebrate the units birthday and also to elect new mem- program on Home Life was presented Monday evening before members of Beta Cultus Club, at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Byron Montague, program chairman. Mrs. Wayne Wride was guest speaker, and displayed many articles she has made, including handicraft andoilpaint-ing- s. She encouraged those present to try their hand at rug making, the art of lace netting and other skills. Assisting with the program were Mrs. Bruce Walton and Mrs. Larry Butler, who each read poetry on the ideal home life. Mrs. Butler also displayed a lovely yarn rug she is in the process of making and Mrs. Don Christensen showed textile paintings on quilt blocks that she is making. To conclude the program, Mrs. Montague played several selections on her electric orA bers. Tables were beautifully decorated in blue, green and gold, with a large birthday cake centering the table, and individual cakes at each place setting. Mrs. Don Burdick, chairman, welcomed members and after dinner introduced the following program: vocal numbers, April Showers and Memories, by Mrs. Dick Harmer accompanied by Mrs. Jack Provstgaard; and a talk, Why Federation, by Mrs. Fay Mattinson. Mrs. Shirley Wilson, retiring president, was in charge of election with the following named to office: Mrs. Gordon Taylor, president; Mrs. Douglas Holt, vice president; Mrs. Duane Patten, secretary; Mrs. Farr on Hiatt, treasurer; and Mrs. Rex Mendenhall, reporter. Assisting Mrs. Burdick with arrangements were Mrs. Richard Ellsworth, Mrs. Dick Harmer, Mrs. Duane Patten, Mrs. Ferron Hiatt, Mrs. Fay Mattinson and Mrs. Var Rosebaum. gan. Mrs. Wilma Crane, president, conducted the meeting, and in a brief business session, members voted to donate a pine tree to the golf course. The pledge to the flag was led by Mrs. Howard Stevens and Mrs. Albert Francom read the club collect. A dainty luncheon was served Mrs. Elton Jensen, former Diane Hiatt, and her two children, Janell, 3 and Darron, 15 months, of Emporia, Kansas, visited recently in Payson with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fer-ro- n Hiatt. During her stay, a family dinner was arranged, with others attending as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hiatt and four children of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hiatt and four children of Granger; Miss Hiatt of Salt Lake City; Richard and Roger Hiatt, Pay-so- n. Lu-Je- an Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Me were hosts recently to their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson, of Montevideo, Minn., who spent several days in Payson on two different occasions, when enroute to and from California, where they visited a daughter and husband at Redwood City. Coy . two-we- Linda Reid, Garth S. Brown repeat vows in S. L. Temple April 14 A wedding reception Friday 21, at Payson First- - Fifth April Ward church paid honor to newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Garth S. Brown, who were married the previous week April 14, in the Salt Lake temple. The bride is the former Linda Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Reid, Payson. Mr. and Ross L. Brown, are parents of the bridegroom. The marriage ceremony was performed by Elder John Long-do- n who presided in the West Central States Mission, where both bride and groom served as missionaries for the LES church. For her wedding, the bride chose a floor length gown of white lace over satin. The tent style dress was fashioned with long sleeves and round neckline. Her veil of bridal illusion was touched here and there with seed pearls and it cascaded from a tiara adorned with crystal droplets. She carried a dozen long - stemmed American Beauty roses. Her sister, Mrs. Ned Hansen, Payson; stood as matron of honor and other attendants were Mrs. Keith Ewell and Mrs. Kent Brown, with Shellie Brown and Karen Hansen as junior bridesmaids. Mrs. Hansen wore a floor length dress of pink and white lace and others wore rose nylon crepe jacket dresses with full length skirts. Each carried a single white rosebud. For the occasion, Mrs. Reid chose a dress of rose crepe rind Mrs. Brown wore light pink. Their corsages were of white Mrs. Kays-vill- e, roses. The bridegroom asked his brother, Kent Brown, to assist as best man. Kirk Reid and Scott Brown were ushers. The bridal party received backguests before a white with lighted pink ground columns of white holding drapes of nylon tulle. Arrangements of roses were placed down the sides of the columns. Pedestals holding festooned rose ribbons divided the serving area, where the wedding cake was displayed on the buffet table, together with an arrangement of pink roses. Gift COUNTRY CLASSIC or ACRILAN Alexander Smith Ladies of Farm Bureau visit BYU Thursday The Womens Committee' of the Utah County Farm Bureau held its annual Ladies Day on Thursday, April 22, 1967, on the Brigham Young University campus. The Farim Bureau Members and thefrTriends first attended a work shop held in the Wilkinson Center. The workshop included speeches by Mrs. Barbara Whitbeck and Mrs. Carol Allen from the State Farm Bureau Womens Committee, a speech on safety given by Mrs. Georgia Hansen, and a demonstration on clothing and styles by, Bonnie Sunderland. Following this the ladies were entertained with an informative speech on the subject of Why Does Mama Boycott" by Gum-orHoldaway. Tne group was then served refreshments and had a drawing for a door prize. A speech was then given on homemaking by Mrs. Utah for 1967, Mrs. Dean Payne. The remainder of the workshop was devoted to a film on insurance presented by George Sorensen, a musical number, and a speech on- freedom by Mrs. Van Ness JWallentine, of the Western Regional American Farm Bureau. Following the workshop the ladies met for a banquet in the Wilkinson Center Mezzanine and ended the delightful day by attending the play Mary of Nazareth in the Harris Fine Arts Arena Theater. Everyone in attendance had a wonderful and informative time and will look forward to a similar day in the future. ah - If youve gone a little Spanish. ..or turned contemporary in your furnishings Country Classic has just the spice your room needs. The pattern is in the texture a high-lotracing inspired by Spanish tiles, skillMonsanto fully executed to keep its definition. Colors are a mix of tones, lively yet subtle enough to complement even your patterned upholstery. Alexander Smiths carpet is Acrilan acrylic and modacrylic pile for a long, bouncy life, years of color richness. Spills wipe away, a vacuum keeps it fresh. or as an area rug, no other carpet can add so much fashion to your home at this price or any price! Wall-to-wa- Nine new color combinations to choose from, including: Use Our $ Easy Credit Terms tables were decorated 10& Avocado avocado and moss Sun gold yellow and beige Aqua Blue greens and blues Iridescent Red a new, new red ll at TURPLEW RACEWAY EAST OF FREEWAY BETWEEN SPANISH FORK and PROVO Time Trials 1:00 p.m. Races 2:00 p.m. Demolition Derby - Sunday Only Page Furniture Co. Admission Children under THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Stock i in with roses and festoons of green leaves. In the foyer, a cherub held a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Jody Asay and Miss Wilma Winmill were at the guest book. Mrs. Paul Meredith was hostess in the serving area and girls who served were Jenene Hill, Jenene Noon, Leslie Dixon and Ivy Francom. The couple will reside in Kaysville. A BY Richard Simmons, son of Mr. Henry Simmons, is furlough spending a in Payson after concluding boot training with the Navy at San Diego, California. He will report back to camp on May 2, and has been assigned as adjutant in a company of recruits HELP YOUR COUNTRY AND HELP YOURSELF Savings Bonds are Letter than ever. And being able to buy the higherpaving Freedom Shares with them through Payroll Savings or Plans makes them still Letter,' says Capt. Bill Carpenter, the Army's famed Lonesome End veteran of the and mu h Vietnam war. and Mrs. by Mrs. Montague, Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. Butler to 15 members and one guest. The excitement ' Junior Cultus Club notes birthday, elects new officers Beta Cultus Club has program on Home Life $ 1,50 12 Free Car Races will be held Weekly ek training. Junior High School holds four dances FAMILY BONDS Mrs. Jean Lemons of V iehita, kails. Mrs. L'.S. Savings Bonds, I960 says My husband and I have bought Savings Bonds for years. They paid for the down payment on our first home, our first ear, an extra-specivacation. Now they're paying our elder daughter's college expenses. They mean so much to us. Summer Place was the theme of the Junior High Schools Friday night dance, that marked the last of the four evening dances allowed by the school board. Allen Riley, student body president, and members of the council were in charge of arrangements., A small garden fountain and other decorations pointed up the theme. Refreshments were served during the evening. The affair was catered by the PTA as a fund raising project, under direction of Mrs. Howard Riley. Decorations were furnished and arranged by Mrs. Grant Lyman, Spring Lake. ARCH THEATRE SPANISH FORK OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SHOW TIME 7:15 p. m. Thursday Friday - Saturday APRIL 27 - 28 - 29 WALT DISNEY |