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Show fk fmjMi ihimink AND Jr. Cultus Club Norman Kropf Clains Linda Schenk as Bride In rites pertoi med Nov. 25t!i Neva !a, Norman Kropf, .it cfdu.J Pason, attractive Linda Schenk as his brl-- o. une is a daughter of Mrs. Veda Schenk of Logan. Mr. Kroj fs parents aie Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kropf of Pat son. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kropf accompanied the couple to Ely and witnessed the marriage, in addition to the brides mother and sister, Mrs. Doris Stoaps of Salt Lake Citv. The couple will reside in Logan for the present time, where Mr. Kropf is a Junior at Utah State Universih. Cultus Club Mrs. Marie Stevenson was guest speaker at a meeting of the Cultus Club, held Wed. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Della Chatwin. Mrs. Stevenson spoke to the subject, Modesty In Attire, illustrating her talk with pictures clipped from magazines, ing fashions through show- ears the siw pioneer dns. Mrs. Glade Cowan was chairman, and introduced the speaker. She also introdtu ed a vocal trio, Joyce Provstgaard, Ila Carlisle and Barbara Leatham, with Shirley Rilev as accompanist. The group appeared ir sister dresses of shades of blue. Inez Ott gave a report on the Womers Legislative Council, where Max Keir, a Pavson native, now residing mSalt Lake Cite, and emploeed at the State Capitol, explained the states proposal to equalize the state tax burden. Mrs. Leland Sheets, president, presided and conducted a session. brief business were served by Mrs. Chatwin and Mrs. Man Jeppsoil. C ink S Junior Cultus Club members and their husbands met at the Idea! Cafe to enjoy their annual Christmas partv. Mrs. Gordon Taylor gave a presidents welcome and the blessing on the food was asked by Bernell Evans. A musical program after dinner was introduced by Mrs. I a Mattinson, who presented a ladies trio, Mrs. Jack Provstgaard, Mrs. Ben Leatham and Mrs. Grant Carlisle, b Mrs. Howard Ri- Mrs. Evans Receives Honors on Photo Virginia Evans was recognized recently by the Salt Lake Tribune for placing second in the Photo Parade of the newspaper. She put on film the use of a helicopter to install FM transmitting equipment in a tough terrain location on a lonely mountain top south of Spanish Fork. She flew by helicopter where she filmed the location site and from the site she filmed the movements of the helicopter as the pilot lowered the precious cargo. Harvey Gardner of Page, Arizona, placed first. His was a great shot of a Salt Lake couple rescued after car trouble while traveling in Southern Utahs wilds. Mrs. Evans is a news correspondent for the Spanish Fork Press, the Pay son Chronicle and the Salt Lake Tribune. The announcement was made bv Ernie Hoff, Regional Editor for the Tribune. A ley. Later, delicious home-ma- de candy was served. The candy was made the evening jirior to the party by committee members, Mrs. Bernell Evans, Mrs. Dick Harmer, Mrs. Fave Mattinson, Mrs. Max Warner, Mrs. Jack Provstgaard, Mrs. Carlisle Burton and Mrs. Robert Pheljis. Senior Citizens The Senior Citizens will be entertained at a movie at the Iluish Show House Thursday, Decem er 21, at 2:00 p.m. An esjiecialh fine feature hasbeen chosen ami all Senior Citizens are Nebo Stake Certification banquet was held November 30 at the Park Second Ward There was c good turnout of 143 girls and leaders at the banquei. Thre were 23 girls and 3 leaders certified for their fourth ycar Elaine Dyer from sports camp general board in Salt Lake was also present. A pleasant program was presented by some of the girls to r Cora Montague, Shirley Hard Front, man, Rae Ann Page, Elaine Dyer, Marianne Evans, Sandra Spencer, Charolette Colvin. Second Patricia Stickney, Susan Binks, Marilyn Tanner, Leslie Dixon, Eiizabelh Dixon, Ivy Francom, Luana Payne, Joan Searle. Third: Pat Haskell, Mary Ann Wilson, Karen Montague, Jan Beckstrom, Brenda Provstgaard, Noon, Sandra Reynolds, Janine Hill, Absent, Linda Joyce Wilson, Becky Angus Rae Buys, Rosemary Ashworth, Deann Mitchell ,Jean Widdison, Jewel Brinkman. Ja-ni- I invited to come oat and enjoy the aiternoon at the Movie. Ralph Chappie is chairman and Darwin Haskell is Mr. & Mrs. Montague Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Montague have returned from Las Vegas, Nev., where they visited with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dittmer and grandchildren. While in Las Vegas, they went to Davis Dam, Katli-ery- n Recreation area, Lake Mojave, Echo Bay, Cellville Bay, and Lake Mead Marine on Lake Mead and Willow Beach. Yule Season Ushered in by Timp Phone Club. Ushering in the rule tide festivities was the elite Christmas dinner and social enjoyed by the Timji Club Telephone Pioneers of America held at the Riverside Country Club in Provo Friday evening. A delicumsdinner was served in the ghnv of candle light and testive Christmas decorations. Frois froisland, vice of the Timp Club acted as master of c remomes. The to the flag was led bv Arthur Brown and the opening prayer was given by Victor Lee. ot The Andersen pledge Sisters Provo, petite daughters of Pro fessor and Mrs. Verlan Andersen (Mr. Andersen is a professor at the Brigham Young University in Business-Law- ), gave an entertaining program in song, reading and spoken word. Their brothers Masters Tim and Dean Andersen sang What Became of My a duet Ann Andersen, stuSnowman' dent at the BYU yyas the Unique in costume, the attractive girls are: LaDawn, Karen, Lynette, Rainy, Shirley, and Elaine Andersen. The program was climaxed with the with grouji joining in singing he girts the beloved carol lent Night. M Distinguished guests were introduced by Mr. F roisland. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Aaberg, Vice President and General Manager of the UtahState MountainStates Telephone Company, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Garff, Mr and Mrs. Vern Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Dalgleish, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Motzkus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sartore, Mr and Mrs. Roy Moore, Mrs. Moore, well known as Grace, is president of the Skyline Chapter, Salt Lake City, and Ida Greg-gor- y, from the Skyline Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of Montana. Garth I. Boyce, president of the Timp Club, Provo; Shirley Roper, secretary-treasure- r; Orpha Curtis, Pay son, program and Angelea Cameron, chief operator at the Provo office, vice president of the George Y. Wallace Council. A large crowd attended from Lehi to St. George. A fellowship hour was held at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Johnson and Mildred E. Ream attended from Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Don Curtis from Payson. chairman of the vocal groups Spring Lake taken from the East. ..The mountains are the West Mountains background in the where the Keigley Di Quarry is now located The trees in the foreground mark Indian Chief Blackhavvk died the place where Chief Blackhawk Dies at Spring Lake According to Mr. Milas E. Johnson, Black Hawk, the Indian Ciuti Crr whom the great born an war was nanitc, died near the mountains east ake. He was reared 2, ring in that area. Uu..:3 his boyhood days he workeo L.r people in the fields and I J T garucic Every one in the an ment knew in,., surl. fellow. He med as he grew to become worse older. In Utah settles -- of Whitneys he states that tie- - drunk-ene- ss of a white man who rudely pulled Black Hak off hi - hor a started 'he war. Mr. Join ons informa'ion savs that one di. when Black I Li twenty years old, ibout k In- .ml thr other Indians rode up close to the door of the Thomas Holla-dahome in west Spring Lake. Mr. Holladav was mending his harness, while his wife was syveeping the floor. As Black Hawk and his rode up, the sweepings ecidently came into their faces, can mg the horses to whirl and rush ayvay. Enraged, Black Hawk rushed back to the ho ;se and leveled Iris gun on Mr. Holldd.i'. . Before the Indian could shoot, Mr. llolladay who was a very large man, bounced through the door, struck Black Hawk over tin- eye, cutting a terrible cash, and knocked t no from his horse. lter kicking and beating Hawk until he Was satis- L! ys com-jianu- - V OUR GIFT SHOP IS BULGING WITH That Something Different" "That Fits The Budget" New spanMing, roloiful Gi-v- , , Home Accesvor ev for oo OUR FLOWER all arid are, room SHOP IS BLOOMING with Holiday Plants, Cut Flowers, Centerpieces, Planters and Arrangements Also lovely everlasting Bouquets and Christmas Wreaths Order NOW for Chriitmet payson FLORAL Phone ''Quality Merchandise 465-361- ItnitiWeiiiTrfitfiinMmiiifrffiiii 8 - Delivery & GIFT 155 West Utah Ave Friendly Service" fied, Mr. llolladay gathered him up and threw him on his horse, with the threat, that if lie came back, death would be his lot. Perhaps both of these incidents precipitated the war. Black Hawk left Sjnng Lake. Later, he and a few followers made raids on the settlers in Sanpete and Sevier counties. No organization of the white men fought against hnn. Manv Indians joined him. At one time, after killing several white men, wi.c were trying to jirotect themselves, ihe Indians completely mutilated liieii bOvIlOE. Wlule gathering their sheep, some of the settlers were killed without a world of warning. The settlers asked for assist-enc- o from military authorities ,il I ort Douglas, but were tli.it they were to care lor them vivos. Soon alti i ihe war stalled, a iri.ily was made with some of the friendly Indians. These Iridl ms promised to move to L'ml.di Valh y, remain peaceful and not to go to war with other tribes. They weie permitted to hunt, dig rools, anil liei I es oil all unoccupI'.illii ied lands. They could fish 111 lie It urnr touted p io s. HI n I Hawk successes gave nami and lie Ige to Id pr the whiles. eonlline d lo mole IIP. lol H .il croid do not fell ot mtv set ' ' happenings ron-- fi mini: Indian troubles as far not It as Hpi lug Lake. T lie Wal la .led about Mu ee yea IS. Willi III close ol lie year HA7i the War III IV be said lo have ben ended, id. ok Hiwk went lo Ihe Uintah Itesel val loll. Although he was saucy and bold al Mrs!, lie finally cxpie.sed a desire for pmicri (, Colonel Head lo nil off Ills li.ilr 1 for him onment in token of lus abandol the war path. He promised to induce as main Indians as possible to loin him in jieaci as they had followed him in war. Black Hawk kept ms promise and lent his presence and influence and in 1868 the signed a treaty. Peace was completely restored in the summer of 1869. Several years after the war, Black Hawk Cjiuc back to the place ot his birth with two squaws. These Indian women cared for him until his death. During his iast da' s he and Benjamin I . Johnson, who came to Spring Lake in 1862, were very good friends. Black Hawk died in the trees northwest of the lake. Tradition says he suffered from a wound. After his death, the two squaws strapped him on his horse and took him to the hills on the south east of the lake. Here, as was Indian custom, he and his pos- sessions were buried very near the place where he was born. Note: (Milas E. Johnson was around eight years old in 1931, when Ihe research was done for Ihe essay from which this mu w.is taken.) . I . ,1 1 I THE SilKlMI R1) liy Emma Weeks strict. The event was held Thurs. afternoon Dec. 7th, at West Mountain church, under direction of Mrs. Irean Peterson, county president. Jim Brague, music director at the high school, conducted the mixed chorus, the Girls Glee Club and the Madrigal Singers in the presentation. Girls of the Glee Club appeared in pink dresses, all made alike, and the girls of the mixed chorus wore dark dresses of identical design. Young men wore dark jackets with slacks. The Madrigal Singers, Mr. Brague explained, originated in England in the years 1600 to 1700. Their songs have happy themes with lively tempos. Other countries cojvied their style. The local groups sang songs from England and Italy, which were appropriate to the history -- gathering descendents of people from these countries who were present for the program. Deona Jackson was piano accompanist for the entire presentation. Approximately 110 students participated. After the musical program Alton DeWitt gave a reading and a community sing was conducted by Melba Powell with Grace Fielding at the piano. Refreshments were served from tables decorated in keeping with the Christmas season. The committee in charge include Afton DeWitt, Estella Peterson, Pauline Richardson and Maxine Moore, assisted by the county board. . . I ,j(,, Lambs slept lhal lilglil ill Ihe meadow Ne.ir Ihe Uicphard ol long, agu the guiding star llul led in wise men l.ir. Is Ihe III III, .uni the way Wi will be led loday. slow For our need is great in the souls awake, Is why our heart is bleeding so A instead with Savior iioctor that has boon ignor-0- 1 Tlion lol us feast Hie On 1, Mils as we lalk wllli Ihe M e leg No, III a void' luy-d.i- Nor Is hushed lll.lt I world can can wo show, alone can hostow. for y .111(1 o Mio not know tho love 84651 - Thursday, News 4-- H 4-- H - - Busy Bee December 14, 1967 Reed Junior Money Returns to Payson The H Busy Bee sewing club held their meeting December 2nd, 1967. Opening prayer bv Pamela Nelson. Four-pledge by Susan Christensen. Pledge to the Flag Sarah Cook. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Janice White. Darlene Jensen conducted. Ve finished our slippers and planned a Christmas Party. All members attended. It was held at the home of the leader Nancv Evans. Singing was led by Denise Miller. Closing prayer by 4-- Reed Junior Monev and his wife, Anna, have returned to Payson to make their hi me after residing in Temple Citv, H California since their marriage several years ago. With them are their children, Kenneth, 8; Karen, 5, and Dannie, 3. They are residing in their new home on Canvon Road. Mr. Money will be associated with his father, Reed Mone, president of Nebo Stake, in operation of the Chase Lumber Co. in Payson. RoLin Buchanan. The Stake Board of the MIA held its annual Christmas party Tuesday evening at the Stake Center in Payson. buffet supper was served. Harold Harmer of NeboStake presidency, and Mrs. Harmer, and Sheldon Elmer representing the Stake High Council were special guests. After supper a program was presented with Grant Winegar as master of ceremonies. June Dickie gaveChristmasreadings; Doris Gasser and Carl J. Nelson sang vocal selections accompanied by Betty Winegar, and Jane Johnson gave a tribute toboard members who have been released within the past year. Later, everyone went into the Recreation Hall for further entertainment and games. Those in charge were Joyce Saunders, chairman, assisted bv Pat Gasser, Steven Farr and Reed Rindlisbacher. A Rose Parade Tour Due to emergency cancellations there are a few more reservations left on the tour to the Rose Parade. $90.00 will cover all exjiense excejit some meals. Full payment must be in by Dee. 15th, For details call Mildred Ream, tour conductor. Church bells are popular in Payson history, Parsonage shown at left has been recent week. Presbyterian present and past razed in Church Holds Memories The musical sound of the bell the belfry at the Pavson Presbyterian Church is familiar to all Payson residents. Its Sunday morning call for worship at 11:30 a.m. is appealing and on clear days can be heard in almost all parts of the community. On occasion the bell has so- GOOD unded to announce thetieingofa knot in nuptial services. One of the pretty weddings of the past was that in which a daughter of Lois Sherman Bates and the late Lewis A. Bates was married about 1950. The bell has also been tolled in case of death, and it was custom to wrap an old-tithe bell with a quilt to dull the dong-don- g dong prior to a Corner With Christmas so close and all those specialgoodies to prepare, the recipes for the next couple of weeks will try to help you add some new ideas to your holiday table. COCONUT BALLS cup butter or margarine, soft cup sifted powdered sugar 14 teas, vanilla tbs. water 2 cups sifted flour 1 cup chopped pecans Cream butter, sugar and vanilla. Stir in water. Add flour and mix well. Stir in nuts. 1 1 balls. Bake Shape in inch apart on ungreased cookie j sheet, at 300 degrees for about 20 minutes. Cool thoroughly before removing from pan. Dip cookies in frosting and roll in tinted coconut. Makes 4 dozen. OR roll unbaked cook-iin colored sugar and omit frosting and coconut. FRUITCAKE - ETTES Use your favorite fruitcake batter. Place plain paper nut cups (about 1 34 inches in diameter and 1 14 inches deep) on a cookie sheet. Spoon inbatter, filling almost full. Bake at 300 degrees for 40 minutes or until done. To add a holiday touch, top with green frosting and add a tinv red candle to the center of 1 ps each. PECAN LOG bj Karen Taylor Center 2 Years Eve parties have often been highlighted with the ringing of the church bell, which also signalled sleepy children or older folks that the Watch Party was now over and they could go home and go to bed. Then too, glad tidings have been echoed in the wild ring- ing of the bell, as when the Armistice was signed to end World War I and D Day endGay New COOKS cups sugar cup brown sugar 12 cup white corn syrup 1 cup canned milk Boil to soft ball stage. 110 degrees. Cool. Boat until it holds its shape and then roll into rolls. Set aside. Outside Layer 1 cup sugar 34 cup dark corn syrup 12 cup butter 1 cup cream or canned milk. Mix together using all but 12 of the cream and bring to a boil. Then add remaining cream and boil to a very hard ball, 260 degrees. Remove from beat and add 12 teas, vanilla. Using a knife - spread around :i nter roll while hot. Roll in crushed pecans. and moved to the present Presbyterian Church building in 1885 was in operation until at least 1910. This is proved through the family of the late Meredith Amos, who is said to have attended the school through the Fourth Grade, then transferred to public schools. It is likelv the school was closed due to economic reasons. Other privately operated schools did not last this long 1877 to 1910. in funeral. Christmas Program Members - Payson, Utah Christmas Party bv Pat Hill at Payson High School presented a program of Christmas music at a joint meeting of all camps. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, of South Utah County 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE ed World War II. Days end was signified for mar.y years when the bell sounded as a curfew, reminding oung folks that hour was ten oclock The church bell took on the job of the bell at the old City Hall, when that historic building was razed about 1926 to build the Payson Junior High School, known as of this year as the Middle School. The bell from the old Citv Hall is now located across the street in Memorial Paik. For some two years, now, the siren at the Fire Station has been sounded as a curfew at 10 p.m. Most recently the church bell Was heard by children of the community at the very moment when Santa Claus touched the snow covered ground as he arrived bv helicopter to ojien the Pa son Christmas season. The siren, sounding at the same time, almost covered the sound of the bell. The bell was likely rung da-- iy when the school at the church was in operation. This school, established in Payson in 1877 r Until recent years Bible School was conducted during the summer months. Here religious subjects were taught, with the addition of sessions in art and hand-craf- Some of the tea- ts. chers were from Wasatch Aca-iem- War I the During World church was used as headquarters for the local Red Cross. Workers gathered here to roll bandages to be sent to the battlefields of France. This was during the tenure ol the Rev. Wiidman Murphy, who presided at the church from about 1887 until the 1920s. His caged parrot, sunning itself on the porch of the parsonage, was an attraction to passing children, Polh and it often spoke its wants a cracker alter necessary cajoling. Women of the clmrch havi met here for main years for This meetings. missionary group was organized to aid missions outside the Pavson giving in kind, to some extent, of spirit and means bv which the Pavson Presbvterian Mission was establishul back in 1877. Recent projects include sending lavettes, quilts and hospital dressings where needed in foreign and local missions. The Missionarv group alternated weekly with the Social Tea for many vears. The latter met at homes of members until some ten vears ago. However, a new move to organize a womens studv group is now under wav ami alter Jan. 1st, 1368, the ladies will meet to hear book reviews and to studv sponsorship of the United Presbvterian Women. Bible Study classes are held everv Tues. evening at the jiresent time. NEXT. ..Some quotes from an old roll book.. Madoline Dixon. ara, 1 IN PAYSON 5eneals 1 CATERING SERVICE j I MtMjuji Qua Speaaltif Complete Wedding & Banquet Service We Take Cere of Every Dtei i Mr. and Mrs. William Stickney. owners Phone 45 West 7th South y. 465-27- 15 i Payson, Utah i |