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Show 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Golden Wedding Thursday, February 19, 1970 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Simons, former residents of Payson, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently in Whittier, Calif. They have been entertained extensively by their family and friends. They were married Feb. 11, 1920, in the Manti LDS temple and lived in Payson until 1942, when they moved to Whittier, where they have remained since. They have been subscribers to the Chronicle for Cultural center Dal Clark, Chairman of the Utah Valley Cultural Center Committee, has scheduled a meeting for Wednesday, February 18, 1970, and requests the leaders of all Ladies Organizations be represented to discuss plans for a new Cultural Center in Utah County. The meeting will be held in the Provo City Utilities Building Auditorium (251 West 800 North, Provo) at 7:30 P.M. February 18th. The main purpose of the meeting is to discuss ideas relative to uses of the facility by such groups as Theatre, Music, Conventions, Civic, and Social Clubs, etc. It is hoped that specific planning can result from this special hearing and that creation of a Cultural Center in the Central Utah area will soon become a reality. The committee is confident that the Center will make it possible for Utah County to compete with larger metropolitan areas in all phases of the Centers use. Vickie Parry Blaine Lazervby Engagement & wedding plans revealed Mr. and Mrs. Oral Parry are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Vickie to Mr. Blaine W. is Steelworkers who On February 24 at 1 oclock the Retired Steelworkers are having a chicken dinner at the Union Hall in Provo. The chicken is furnished but the rest of the meal will be pot luck. So bring a salad, a vegetable or a dessert and come out and have an enjoyable afternoon-witus. You are surely welcome. Bring your own dishes. Charge will be 50? per person. For information call 798-682- 9. Fire Ladies Members of the Lady Firemen met Monday evening at the Fire Station and made plans for attending the Firemens convention in Spnngville next June. Mrs. Frank Coombs, president, was in The litney was read by Mrs. charge. Dean McCoy. Mrs. Dick Harmer was awarded the door prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Reed BrimhaU and Mrs. Dick Harmer. Ds in concert 3 Mrs. Gordon W. Swan are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Mr. Barry Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bishop of West Mountain. The bride elect is a graduate ofSpanish Fork High School and Seminary. The benedict is attending the Brigham Young University. Vows will be spoken April 3, and a reception will honor them that evening at the Palmyra Stake Center. Following their marriage the new Mr. and Mrs. Bishop will make their home in Spanish Fork. Mr. and The Payson High School & LDS Seminary and the Santaquin-Tinti- c Stakes are presenting the 3 Ds in concert on Saturday, Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the Payson High School Auditorium. The admission to the concert is 50 cents for children and one doUar for adults or four dollars per family. The 3Ds wiU present a church history program in music. Everyone is invited to attend. It will be exceUent family entertainment. and by the Nebo Christine Hiatt Engagement news Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Hiatt wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Christine, to Michael E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Johnson, 1090 E. Hillcrest Dr, Springville. Christine, graduated from Payson High School, in 1969 and is employed at She was chosen Miss Corp. Payson of 1969. Sig-net- ics Michael recently returned from serving SANTAQUIN GOOD a mission in the Brazilian North mission-fiel- d for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and is a student at BYU. The couple have chosen June 19 for their wedding date. COOKS Comer Mrs. Idonna W. Crook Mayor Timothy Moran of Spanish Fork, Mayor Howard Riley of Payson and Utah County Commissioner Verl Stone of Spanish Fork were guest speakers at a meeting of the American Association of University Women, held Wednesday afternoon at the Social Center in Spanish Fork. Each of these officials spoke on pollution of his area and told how they are They emphasized that combating it. litter is one of the most prevalent and that this is one area where everyone can help. This is one place where children can help make the world a better place in which to live, and it was pointed out that parents should do what they can to teach their children in this matter. Our valleys of Utah are beautiful, said one of the speakers, but they are conducive to holding polluted air and smoke in the valley like a cup holds water. The upper air holds the surface air like a lid on a cup and winds are often not strong enough to blow it away into the upper pe 14 teaspoon salt 13 cup butter or other shortening squares unsweeted chocolate cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 12 cup broken walnut meats 1 teaspoon vanilla Set oven for moderate heat (350 degrees) and grease your pan. Assemble ingredients and utensils needed. Sift flour, once measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Melt shortening and chocolate over hot water. Add sugar gradually to eggs, beating Add chocolate mixture and thoroughly. blend. Add flour and 'mix well; then mix in walnuts and vanilla. Spread in greased oven 25 minutes pan. Bake in or until done. Cool in pan, then cut into squares or rectangles. Makes about two dozen brownies. Brownies are easy to make as youll see when you try the following variation and interesting change from the Basic Brownie recipe. 2 1 pre-heat- ed TOASTED COCONUT BROWNIES Follow directions for Brownies, omitting the walnuts. Add about 34 cup coconut with 1 tablespoon sugar and 2 teaspoon melted butter. Bake as directed. DATE and ALMOND BROWNIES Omit the walnuts and add 13 cup dates and 13 cup chopped blanched almonds to the basic batter. Decorate with date halves and whole almonds, if desired. Bake as directed. Norma Rae Thorn Plans revealed Spring wedding plans are announced for Norma Rae Thorn and Alan Robert Johnson, who will be married on June 12, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Parents of the couples are Mr. Norman R Thorn of Glendale, Calif, and Mrs. Helen T. Davis of Payson, Utah and Mr. and' Mrs. Lawrence (Bill) Johnson of Payson, Utah. Miss Thorn is a graduate of Spanish Fork High School and LDS Seminary. She is also a graduate of Hollywood Beauty College in Provo, and is currently employed in Payson. Mr. Johnson is a graduate from Payson High School and LDS Seminary and is presently employed and attending the BYU in Provo. He has completed a two year Central British Mission for the LDS church. Addressing & Service Available at Payson Chronicle $ HUNTING AND ADVERTISING SPECIALISTS MARIACHI CAFE Fine Mexifan Food - 80 W. 1 st N., Santaquin Open 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Also Tamales Combination Plates and Enchalata Plates For those who prefer to dine at home may appreciate our carry out servicel CALL I , 465-906- 0 4 t' - Mexican Punch our speciality ti ' atmosphere. Klara Jean Durrant, Payson, president, conducted the meeting. Prayer was by Anges Zeeman and Florence Stoker gave a report on the Womens Legislative Council held recently in Provo. Luncheon was served to members as well as the guest speakers and their wives. was made that for the Announcement March meeting the group will hear a panel discussion between representatives of Brigham Young and University of Utah on the topic, A Look At The Campus. Guests will be welcome. Mailing Subscribe To The EL SENIOR CITIZENS Approximately 140 people attended the Senior Citizens fund raising banquet held Friday evening in the Tabernacle at $1 per plate. A ham dinner was served at tables decorated in a Valentine motif. The program was presented under direction of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Christensen, with Mrs. Sherol Wilson introducing her father, Angel Caras of Benjamin and her sister, Mrs. Grant (Evelyn) Beagley and her accompanist, Mrs. Joan Hair, both of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Wilson entertained with a reading and Mrs. Beagley sang a number of vocal selections. Mr. Caras, a native of Greece and a convert to the LDS church, gave an inspirational talk on Love of Country and The Olden Days, outlining his life from the day he came to American as a youth of 13, to his service in World War I, and his later life as a farmer and cattleman in Benjamin. He also mentioned his son, Franklin Caras, a member of the United States Air Force, who has been listed as missing in action in Vietnam for almost three years. To close the program, Mrs. Wilson gave a retold story titled The Old Model T, with people from the audience participating in sound effects. Taking part were: Earl HaskeU as the Model T, J. D. Christensen as the horn, Pearl Blaine, a rooster; Iris Amos, a cat; Claudine Pulver, a cow; and Frank Thomas, a cow. The committee who served the dinner included Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Money, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Finch, Mrs. Geraldine Broadbent, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pulver, assisted by Mrs. Ethel Hirst, Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert, Amley Pulver, George Elmer, Mrs. J. D. Christensen, Mrs. Eugene Braithwaite, and Mrs. Reed Persson. Table decorations were by Mrs. Crista Amos, Mrs. Iris Amos and Mrs. Dolly Nelson. Stanley Wilson, director, was general chairman. The regular travelogue and Bingo game is scheduled for Friday, Feb. 20, 2 p.m., in the Tabernacle. Hospital Happenings Hurry and get well Then things will be swell! Perhaps the above message isnt gram-atical- ly correct, but it came from the hearts of the Fourth Grade students at the Wilson School in Payson for the patients of the hospital In anticipation of Valentines Day, 27 students prepared 100 messages and gathered in the lobby Friday, Feb. 27 for the presentation to the hospital patients. Susan Rowley acted as spokesman for the group of happy youngsters. Pearl Johnson is their teacher. The Pink Ladies presented them to the While the students patients Saturday. were at the hospital, they were taken on a special tour and were later given light refreshments. f, 1 f, U Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Nielson (Jeannette Daniels) Lovely ceremony unites young couple White and blue was chosen as a color scheme in details of the wedding and reception Jan. 31 at Payson Ward church, when Miss Jeanette Daniels became the bride of Donald R. Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Nielson of Pleasant Grove. The couple exchanged vows in a ceremony performed by Bishop Ronal Crump in the Relief Society Room. Mrs. Burtis Jameson of Eureka played a wedding march on the piano. Park-Seco- PAYSON nd CITY HOSPITAL: Feb. 12; Girl to Gary and Evelyn Skeen Webb, Spanish Feb. Fork 11: Boy to Jack and Teresa Emerine Herbert, Payson Boy to Warren and Betty Blackham Butterfield, Payson Boy to James and Sandy Sherwood Wilkey Kanab Feb. 10: Boy to Lester and Wendy Teakle Moody, Provo Feb. 9: Boy to Verl and Louise Swain Gardner, Spanish Fork Boy to Duane and Linda Chappie Koyle, Spanish Fork Girl to James and Blanche Henderson Revel, Payson University women good Brownie is a moist, fudgey bar-tycooky that is almost, but not quite chewy. It needs no popularity poll. Everybody loves good Brownies, and everyone can learn to bake them perfectly. BASIC BROWNIES flour 23 cup sifted 12 teaspoon baking powder A Germany. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Middleton, formerly of Payson, now of Garden Grove, California. Vows will be spoken March 7, atDeUas Reception Center in Spanish Fork. Lazenby, many years. Mr. Simons was born in Payson, a son of Enos Wells and Elizabeth Pickering Simons. Mrs. Simons is the former Myrtle Howard of Nephi. They are parents of two daughters and a son, Mrs. William F. (Jean) Murray of Whittier; Mrs. Frank (Aileen) Mann of Minneapolis, Minn.; and Howard Simons of La Mirada, Calif. They have eight grandchildren, including one who recently reLDS mission in turned from a two-ye-ar They later received guests in the CulHall, standing before a garden arch entwined with green leaves, flowers and tiny blue twinkle lights. A pair of large white paper wedding bells, tied with blue ribbon hung from the top of the arch and an arrangement of white and blue flowers stood at either side. The pretty young bride chose a wedding gown of white taffeta with lace trim, fashioned with batteau neckline, long sleeves and a court train over the floor Her veil of illusion was length skirt. attached to a dainty crown of seed pearls and she carried an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds tied with a blue ribbon. Adele Nebeker was asked to stand as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Diane Lunt, Jolynn Jameson and Dena Nielson. EUa Rae Nielson and Pamala Sue Lunt were junior flower girls and young Sheila Nielson was flower girl Mothers of the pair wore blue dresses with corsages of pink carnations. Albert Nystrom was best man to the bridegroom. Billy West, Steven Miller, Lynn Miller and Lee Maxwell ushered. Beverly Bills attended the brides book. The serving area was divided from the receiving section of the hall with satin ribbons attached to low pedestals, and tural guests were served at small tables cenwith miniature bride and groom. who served were Christine Wright, Debra Isaac, Toni Kay, Gayle Elton, Noreen Rasmussen and Lori McCabe. The gift display was arranged by Mrs. Hal Nebeker of Eureka and Mrs. Kay Colovich of Tooele. tered Girls Feb. 8: Boy to C. Neil and Susan Birch Sorensen, Spanish Fork Feb. 7: Boy to Randy J. and Margaret Boswell Olsen, Provo Feb. 6: s, Boy to Arnold and LeeAnn Jensen Bed-doe- Payson Feb. 5: Girl to Myron and Paulette Sorensen Carpenter, Eureka Boy to Gerald and Barbara Meely Ellison, Orem Feb. 4: Boy to Daniel and Karla Throckmorton Taylor, Genola Carol Ann Bauer Betrothal told Mr. and Mrs. Keith H. Bauer ofSpanish Fork, Utah announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Boyd M. Chamberlain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. Chamberlain of Orderville, Utah. The bride-ele- ct is a graduate ofSpanish Fork High School and LDS Seminary. Mr. Chamberlain is agraduate of Valley High School in OrderviUe, Utah and has fulfilled an LDS mission to Germany. The young couple are presently attending CSU in Cedar City. After their marriage the new Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain will reside in Cedar City where the groom will continue his studies at the Southern Utah College until May. In the fall Mr. Chamberlain will continue his education at the AcUniversity of Utah in Business and counting. A March wedding is being planned. Opening social Eighteen couples met at the West Ward Cultural HaU on Friday evening for the opening social of the Special Interest group in the MIA. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butler were in charge and a lovely Valentine program was presented from group Floor games, under the members. rection of Mrs. Louise Christiansen and Mrs. Jerolyn Sorenson, were participated Attractive Valentine in by all present. cakes and candies were presented as prizes. Homemade ice cream and cookies were served. It was decided the group would meet every other Thursday for study and recreation. Feb. 3: Girl to Dean and Bonnie Snow Warren, Spanish Fork Girl to Melvin and Jane Noyes Larsen, Fairview Feb. 2: Boy to Max and Mary Toon Dockstader, Spanish Fork Girl to Ronald and Linda Sacks Peart, Payson Feb. 1: Boy to Laurence and Barbara Diesch Scrubbs, Provo Jan. 31: Boy to Wayne and R, Teen Beazley Cutler, Springville. Beta Cultus Willis Pulver of the faculty at Payson High School and director of Special Education in Nebo School District, was guest speaker at a meeting of Beta Cultus, held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Wilma Crane. Mr. Pulver showed colored photographic slides and gave an interesting talk on the program in the district, which is planned for high school students who are having problems with academic studies. These students attend classes part time and also are given training part time in various lines of work. They receive high school credit for the entire program, enabling them to graduate with their class. Trades they learn include plumbing, heating, baking, as well as vocational work in the hospital and in retail stores. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Crane. Mrs, Curtis Lofgran, president, conducted the meeting, with Ellen Wiles giving the collect. Dainty refreshments wer served by Mrs. Crane and Wanda Hufl who was assisting hostess. Mrs. William G. Bell (Kathleen) Marriage told Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larsen of Payson wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Kathleen, to Lt. William G. Bell of Sweet Home, Oregon. Nuptials took place Jan. 16 in the LDS temple at Laie, Hawaii while Lt. Bell was on Rest and Recouperation leave after serving for several months with the Army in Vietnam. The couple will receive guests in an openhouse planned for next June, when Lt. Bell returns stateside. The bride has spent the past two years as an employee of the Air Force in the Pentagon at Washington D.C. She is a graduate of Payson High School and LDS Seminary as well as the Utah Technical College at Provo, where she completed a business course. Lt. Bell is a graduate of the University of Oregon. He has fulfilled an IDS mission in South Africa. Smlfrz crJdMfa&a... |