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Show 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE s. Barta Swenson Announce Candidancy PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL Sept. 10: Girl to Douglass and Shirley Donahue Young Mona. Girl to Orrin and Laveda Andrews Taylor, Payson. Sept. 9: Boy to James M. and Alice Johnson Walker, Springville. Roy to Ren S. and LaRaine Jones Holman, Payson. Girl to Douglass C. and Kaye Taylor Palmer Salem. Sept. 7: Boy to Ned and Audrey Hathaway Hiatt, Payson. Sept. 6: Girl to Raydon and Iris Wade Madson, Payson. Sept. 5: Girl to Mack and Lynette Olson Gardner, Payson. Boy to Fred and Ida Kay Peay Butler, Salem. Sept. 4: Girl to Ronald and Jennie Lyman Alvey, Spring Lake. Boy to Leonard and Glenda Sue Dennison Thompson, Spanish Fork, Sept. 3: Boy to J. Louis and Sandra Nichols Ross, Santaquin. Mrs. Barta Swenson of Spanish Fork has announced her candidancy for the office of Northwestern District Vice President in the American Business Womens Association. Mrs. Swenson is very well qualified for this office having served as Chapter President, Music Program Chairman, Chairman, and attends all the conventions. She was Woman of and receivthe Year in 1967-6- 8 ed the Merit Award in 1967. She is a member of the Legislative Council, the VFW Auxiliary andwasSec. Treas. of the Jaycee Wives. She has been a PTA President State CowBelle President and organized the State Cowbelle Achievement Program. She has been a Cub Jcout and Girl Scout Leader and Chairman of the Mental Health, Red Cross, and Cancer Drives. She has been a Stake and Ward drama director, Relief Society Teacher and has written skits for roadshows. In accepting the nomination, Mrs. Swenson has indicated her willingness to serve with the following statement. In as much as I have been nominated for of the A.B.W.A. Northwestern Announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Division, I accept this opportheir daughter, Jolene Clark, are Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Clark tunity whole heartedly to be of of Genola. Miss' Clark will exchange vows with Mr. Scott service. Service, to me, is the W. Riser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Riser of Salt Lake epitome of any business. The nuptial rites will be solemnized October 10th in City. I am greatfully honored to be the Salt Lake Temple. The bridal couple will greet guests running for this choice office that same evening at a reception in their honor at the Genola among the women of this great Church. The bride-elegraduated from Payson High School nation. I believe I am the first where she was yearbook editor and active in clubs. She woman to be nominated from is a graduate of the BYU where she was affiliated with the the Bee Hive state of Utah. Her fiance attended West High in Salt Lake City, Spurs. Opportunity is certainly knock- -, ing, not only for me, but for graduated from Johnson High School in Japan and is a all the women of Utah as well. graduate of BYU where he was active in swimming and We are living in an age when track. After their marriage, the young couple will make their home in American Fork. She will teach school in giving of oneself to ones country is rare. The time has come to Edgemont and he will teach in Salt Lake City. rededicate ourselves to worthwhile aims. In a time when everyone seems to have forGov. Calvin Rampton gotten humanity, and believes GOOD COOKS in only monetary gains, it shall Guest Speaker At be my desire to give my time and abilities to this course of Luncheon Womens endorsing humanity. I have a love of my fellowmen and wish An overflow crowd of memfor all the benefits derived Mrs. Pat Hill y bers and guests attended a lunfrom estimable organizations. cheon meet arranged by AmIt is wasteful of time, yours This recipe has the meat and and mine, if we are not involverican Association of Univerpotatoes all in one dish. All ed in self service organizatsity Women at the Social Center in Spanish Fork Wednesday, you need is a salad and your ions. Mind and character grows meal is ready to serve. Sept. 11. , and develops, while we build Guest speakers were incumtoward a stronger future for the Beef and Potatoe Bake bent Gov. Calvin E. Rampton, business women of this country, 1 democratic candidate for envelope onion soup mix and thus building a life safe and 1 and Carl Beuhner, repound lean ground beef satisfying. It is building a life 1 6 oz. can evaporated milk of individual and family respect publican candidate for gover12 cup fine bread crumbs nor. Each spoke of problems especially in every community. 12 teas, salt that face the next governor in The one winning this nomina4 potatoes, thinly sliced a new term of office and distion of service will be the victor cussed his plans for solving 1 teas, chopped parsley of many things namely; 12 teas, salt these problems. 1 Gov. Rampton emphasized the cup grated Cheddar cheese need for more money for post and paprika Preheat oven to 350. Stir others. high school education in order to compete with other states. soup to mix well. Combine 3 The business womens ortbs. soup mix with beef, milk, Mr. Beuhner spoke of the ganization makes for a better bread crumbs, and 12 tsp. need to intice more industry city, helping to abolish the sorto the state and also of the need salt. Mixwell.Spreadths mixdid, corrupt, side of life raisture in the bottom of a shallow to get more tourists to stay ing communal standards; therean extra day in the state. fore reducing crime and so lightly greased baking dish. Set aside. Joyce Henderson, accompancreating a spirit of true neighied by her daughter, Becky, Combine remaining soup mix borliness and understanding. with potatoes, parsley and 12 rendered a medley of patriotic For Americans to ignore acteas. salt. Mix lightly. Arrange Agnes songs. Zeeman, presicepting a nomination given to potatoe mixture evenly over them to serve is something bedent, conducted the meeting and meat. Cover. Bake for 1 hour. urged those present who are yond my comprehension . Too Uncover, sprinkle with cheese, eligible to become afiliated with many use the trite excuse of bake 0 minutes longer. Spthe AAUW for the coming year. not having time or not wanting rinkle with paprika. Beth Huish, program chairto be involved. man, gave a brief outline of If chosen for Delicious Set Salad the coming years I will strive to do my best and program. 1 Next meeting will be held Oct. pkg lemon Jello to devote my time to the bet1 9, 5:30 p.m. at the Spanish Fork pkg lime Jello terment of this assoication, to 2 cups boiling water Social Center, Mrs. Zeeman my city, to the western states 1 said. cup small curd cottage cheese and to the United States of 1 cup chopped celery America. 12 cup walnuts 1 cup salad dressing 1 cup canned milk 1 can crushed pineapple Cream salad dressing and canned milk together. Mix all Wilson School ingredients. Set in refrigerator until firm. Will set up in about 1 12-- 2 The Wilson PTA will hold its hours. Good made the Back to School Night, Thursday night before. September 19, beginning at 7 p.m., according to announceVice-Presid- Senior Citizens News Barbara Dunford Becomes Bride of Don Christiansen Show to be Held Greetings Playmates! Barbara Dunford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Osmond Dunford, Payson, became the bride of Don M. Christiansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. Christiansen, also of Payson, in rites performed Aug. 30 in the Salt Lake Temple. They were honored that evening at a reception given in the Nebo Stake Center, where a background of lattice and paneling in white, blue and silver1 was arranged as a setting for the bridal party. Tall white columns glowed with inner lighting and clusters of pink roses were arranged at the top. The bride chose a dainty gown of lace that fell freely from the shoulders to floor length, with court train at back. The long Lovely cor-rogat- ed sleeves tapered to the wrists. Her veil of illusion, embroidered with lace medalions, was attached to a tiny pearl tiara. She carried a large white pomwith pom chrysanthemum shower of daisies attached to satin ribbons. Complimenting the bride were her attendants, wearing turquoise blue full length skirts with white trimmed blouses and pink sashes. Each carried a pink pom-pochrysanthemum. Miss Ann Dunford stood as maid of honor and other attendants were Mrs. Don (Margaret Dunford) Reid of Redwood City, Calif.; Mrs. Ryan (Ruth Dunford) Leland; all sisters of the bride, Mrs. Gary Dunford, Las Cruces, New Mexico; Mrs. m Ned Dunford, Provo, sister-in-law- s; Miss Diane Christiansen Payson, sister of the bridegroom, and Irene Jewett Scorup of Salt Lake City. Wendy Butler was flower girl. The bridegroom asked his brother, David Christiansen, to assist as best man. Parents of the couple assisted in receiving guests, with both mothers wearing pink frocks with white chrysan- themum corsages. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butler, Ned Dunford and Gary Dunford were foyer receptionists. The brides book was attended by Zoe Ann Gardner and Carol Turnbow. The gift tables were arranged by Mrs. Earl Madsen, Mrs. Clyde Hone and Mrs. Jack Miller. Gift carriers were Scott Butler, Russell Bulter, Michael Creer, Marcie Creer, Neal Creer, Elaine Madsen and Carolyn Butler. Eugene Braithwaite played organ selections during the evening. The wedding cake was displayed on a round table with inner lighting of the floor-lengcover. Gold standards holding ribbon streamers and arrangements of gladioli separated the cake table from the area. Guests were serving served at small tables centered with white doves resting on There will be a show at the playhouse on Friday the 20th at 2 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Male Quartet The Payson Senior Citizen male quartet will sing several numbers at the Utah State Fair, Wednesday, September 18, at the Utah Senior Citizens Day at the Fair. Members are L. C. Carlyle, Horace Burton, Rulon Hill and Milton Drollinger. The director is J. D. Christensen and the accompanist, Mrs. Christa Amos. - Just One Year Old - J th pink self-respe- ct, self-devoti- roses. News of Servicemen Steven Bradley AAangan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Man-ga- n of Salt Lake City was a year old September 18. His grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Angus Morterisen of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Man-ga- n of Dodge City, Kansas. Poem Written By Local Serviceman Dear Mildred, a suit in your place like you said, to wear to a convention. Oh it was marvelous. No one was better dressed, and I felt just wonderful. Since I got home Ive worn it three times. I feel marvelous, and it never wrinkles. It doesnt pouch out in back from sitting. Really, it still looks just like new. Thanks so much for helping me. B.K. I bought Dear B.K. You purchased one of the polyester suits. They wash, machine wash, and drys without ironing. It will still be the beautiful suit you bought. The color never fades, it will always be bright, and dresses are wonderful made ! of the polyester fabric too. Now the junior houses are making junior dresses in this fabric. Marvelous for the working girl or the school girl. The colors are so beautiful in this precious material. I just cant say enough in its favor. Mildred P.S. Send your questions to 135 West Center in Provo, Utah. Home of Beautiful F&ahlona" Provo 1U Wert Center V1ET-NA- AND THE DRAFT M DODGER by PFC Brent G. McClellan Take a man and put him alone, put him 12,000 miles from home. Empty his heart of all but blood, make him live in sweat and muck. This is the life I have to live, and why my soul the Devil I'd give. Your peace boys rank from an easy chair, but you dont know what like here. You say ban the bomb, and there is no war in Viet Nam. You have a ball without trying, while men over here are dying. You burn your draft card and march at dawn, and plant your signs on the White House lawn. You use your drugs and have your fun, and then refuse to come and carry a gun. Ill hate you till the day I die, You made me hear my buddy I saw his I heard dead. Its quite a price he had to pay, not to live another day. Why did the young soldier have to die? He paid the price, what did he buy? He bought your life by giving his, but who cares what a soldier gives. His wife does or maybe his sons, but they are about the only ones. t arm a bloody shred, them say this one is i 15-2- Vice-Preside- nt ment by Maxine its cry. self-estee- on Serving were Annette Hone, Brenda Madsen, Jan Madsen, Lois Henline, Deon Finch, Janet Christiansen and Alice Wine-ga- r. The newlyweds are residing in Provo, where both will attend Brigham Young University. Corner dent. Carlisle, presi- Parents of students in first, second and third grades will meet with the teachers from 7 Troy David, son of Frank and Ivy Olsen was a year old Aug 21. Grandparents are Eleanor and Larwance Olsen of Spanish Fork and Ragna and Edgar Dodd of Payson. p.m. until 7:20 p.m. A general meeting will occupy time from 7:20 to 7:40 p.m., after which parents of students inthe fourth and fifth grades will meet with teachers from 7:40 until 8 p.m. A flower show and display of garden .vegetables is being arranged by the students. Charles W. Wood Airman First Class Charles W. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Wood of 510 W. 200 North, Payson, Utah, has been graduated at Keesler AFB Miss., from the training course for U.S. Air Force radar re- pairmen. Airman Wood, a 1967 graduate of Payson Senior High School, is being assigned to Ophiem Air Force Station, Mont, for duty with the Aerospace Defense Command. Taylor School Taylor School held there first PTA meeting Thursday, Sept., 12. The theme of the meeting was Generating Personal Worth. The speaker was William Rust. Events of the evening included: Flower show by school children. Mrs. Don Zeeman was the chairman. Introduction of new officers. Plans for comming year were discussed. Glenne E. Daniels Has Paper Published Glenne E. Daniels, native of Payson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Daniels of Alameda, Calif., has completed authorship of a technical paper to be published in the December issue of the Journal of Applied Meter-olog- y. astronomer at the Space Flight Center, he is deputy chief of the Terrestrial Environment Branch of the Astrodynamics Labratory at the Marshall Center in Alabama. It will be the 21st paper by Daniels to be accepted for publication in Scientific literature and technical reports. He was graduated from the University of California at Berkeley in 1937 and received his masters degree in 1943 at California Institute of Technology at Pasadena. Both degrees were in astronomy. Mr. Daniels was born in Pay-so- n, a son of Emmett and Eu- An NASA-Marsh- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Craig (Miss Janet Kay) Miss Janet Kay Wed To Carl Craig August 7th 1 In impressive ceremonies at the Relief Society room of the Mona Ward Chapel, Miss Janet Kay became the bride of Carl Craig on August 17. The new Mrs. Craig is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer G. Kay of Mona. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Craig of Santaquin. DUP NOTES South Utah County Daughters of Utah Pioneers from all of South Utah County met Thursday afternoon at Pay-so- n First-Fift- h Ward Church to hold their first meeting of the new season. Jennie Elmer, captain over the captains of the various camps, conducted the meeting and introduced the program. She stated that a total of 639 people visited the DUP cabin in Memorial Park during the recent celebration, and that they came from some eleven states as well as from almost all communities of Utah. She also noted the lovely float the Daughters entered in the Onion Days parade, with Rebecca Twede, octogenarian from West Mountain Camp and several children holding the places of honor. The float was in charge of Camp One. The lesson, g i v e n by Melba Powell of Camp Nebo, was on Pioneer Happenings During the Year of 1868-6Outstanding events of that era were: (1) change of the name City of the Great Salt Lake or Great Salt Lake City to Salt Lake City, (2) the scourge of the hoppers, (3) establishement of the Perpetual Immigration Fund, (4) building of the continental railroad, (5) first use of the Salt Lake Tabernacle after seats were installed but before the building was completed, (6) planting of mulberry trees in Payson and other Utah communities and establishement of the short-live- d silk industry, (7) establishment of the woolen mills at Provo and (8) establishment of the Startup Candy Co., also in Provo. A history of pioneers, Elizabeth Leggitt Gardner and her Mathew A. Gardner husband, of Glasgow, Scotland, was given by Alice Steele of the Benjamin Stewart Camp from Benjam9. For her wedding and reception following, the bride wore a gown and veil fashiond by her mother. The gown of white peau de soie was designed with empire waistline, tapered wrist length sleeves, and floor-leng- th train. Imported lace outlined the front panel of the gown. The shoulder length veil of nylon organza cascaded from a pillbox cap of peau de soie and lace. A color scheme of yellow and peach was carried out in the floral arrangements of yellow mums and peach gladiolas. The brides bouquet was made up of a single white orchid surrounded by miniature orchids ofpeach and tiny peach carnations adorned the ribbons. Maid of honor was Sally Kay; and the bridesmaids were Yates and Lois Vest. Flower girl was Michelle Craig and tiny nieces of the bride, Shauna Kay and Jodi Kay handed out thank you notes. Mothers of the bride and groom wore dresses of matchfabric ing design in double-kn- it with the brides mother in yellow, and the grooms mother in mint green. Attendants dresses were of similar design to the bridal gown. The maid of honor was attired in peach and the other attendants wore dresses of yellow with moss green ribbon outlining, the empire waist. Best man was Gerald Voor-hee- s. Receiving at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Davis. Giftbearers were Wendy Bunker, Kelly Davis, and Sabre Craig. Serving were Lynn and Lisea Criag, Susan Vest, Nor-eDon-nee- en Robins, Becky Kay and Debbie Newton. Annette Summers, Judy Ellertson and Eileen Voor-hewere at the guest book. Following a wedding trip to Southern Utah, they are making their home at American Fork. es district greeted president, members and complimented them for their loyalty. Prayer was by Susan Ashby of Camp Seagull and pledge to the flags was led by Pansy Wilcock of Peteetneet Camp. Refreshments were served under arrangements of Camps Summit and Chief Santaquin, both of Santaquin. Camp Wagon Wheel brought bouquets of flowers for decoration of the church and Camp Sego Lily furnished the flags. in. all genia Pickering Daniels, long time residents of Alameda, California. He is a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Orson Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. F rank Pickering, all well know in Pay-so- n during their lifetimes. Mr. Pickering was owner and publisher of the Payson newspaper many years ago. Community singing was conducted by Alpha Balle with piano accompaniment by Alice Robertson, both of Camp One. Musical numbers on the program included a trio composed of Elaine Schramm, Donna Hiatt, Norma Rindlisbacherand their children, accompanied by Betty Hurst, a vocal duet by young Diana and Rosalee Erickson, also accompanied by Mrs. Hurst, all of West Mountain Camp; and a vocal solo by Lois Menlove accompanied by Rhea Menlove, both of Spring Lake Camp. A tribute to Hazel Gasser, who has served as captain over the captains for several years, was read by Stena Daniels of Camp Sego Lily. Irene Peterson, Santaquin, te me vour tired, your poor. ("Givehuddled masses yearning be free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, . tempest-thssedto me: I lift mydamp beside the golden door. The New Colossus Inscription for the Statue of Liberty, New York Harbor Buy U. STSavings Bonds, qmimrainrn |