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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 5 Christmas concert Thursday, December 3, 1970 UTC An Annual Christmas Concert of The Ralph Woodwoard Chorale will be presented in the Provo Tabernacle Saturday, December 12, 1970, 8:15 p.m. The superb Chorale will present Bachs Magnificat in the authentic baroque style with a chamber orchestra. Other traditional sacred and secular choral music will also be presented. Costumed carolers and hostesses will greet concert-goer- s, and after the concert a buffet supper will be served in the beautifully decorated County Building foyer, where harp music will add a special loveliness to the evening. Tickets may be obtained in Provo at Clarks, Taylors, Heindselmans Music, or Wakefields; in Orem at Huishs Awns; ing and Paint; in American Fork at in Springville at Friels; and in Spanish Fork at Stone Drug. registration Registration for the winter quarter Evening School at Utah Technical College at Provo began Monday, November 30, but continues through Friday, December 4 and into next week, Reed R. Allen, Utah Tech director of continuing education and Evening School supervisor. Winter quarter Evening School classes begin Monday, December 7, except for those scheduled to start later in the week, and registrations will be accepted up to the night the class begins. Course are scheduled in 68 different topics included in seven basic departments: Automotive-diese- l, building and metal trades, business, electrical and electronics, health occupations, apprentice training, and general education. The latter includes a wide variety of academic topics designed to appeal to adult ce Pri-day- interests. Receive top Most of the Evening School courses will begin over again for the winter quarter, although some will continue on from the fall quarter. Thus, in the majority of the courses to be offered, the student may start from the beginning without the necessity of fall quarter attendance. Evening School classes are designed out of school who mainly for adults-thos- e must work days and thus benefit from the evening hours, said Mr. Allen. They are open, however, according to the basic motto of Utah Tech, to anyone 16 or over who can benefit from them. course is scheduled, in One basic fire science for firemen of Utah and Salt Lake counties. It will be given in the Orem Fire Station, taught by Odell Miner, assistant city manager for Orem City. Evening School faculty includesboth veteran members of the regular Utah Tech staff, and various experts in different mutual awards Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Pace, 324 Barbara Ave., Layton, Utah, recently and Golden received their Master Gleaner awards. The awards were presented at the Eleventh Ward by the Layton Stake YMMIA and the YWMIA presidents. Mr. Pace is a native of Nephi, Utah and served a mission in the West Central States. Mrs. Pace (formerly Mary Jones) is a native of Payson, Utah She is the daughter of Norma R. Jones and the late Reed E. Jones. The couple have two daughan us fields from the community whoteach their skills in the evenings to Utah Technical College Evening School students. Complete Evening School schedules and class lists for the winter quarter are now available, and prospective students are urged to inquire and register for one or more of the wide variety offered. While enrollees will be taken up to the time the class starts, Mr. Allen said it is much more adviseable to register prior to that time during the days specified for this purpose. The winter quarter will end March 6, 1971, with a vacation break scheduled at Christmas and New Years. ters and one son. Mr. and Mrs. Pace made their home in Spanish Fork after their marriage while Mr. Pace attended Brigham Young Uni- versity and Mrs. Pace taught Kindergarten. After his graduation from college the couple moved to Layton where Mr. Mrs. John H. Wittort (Diane tdwards) Pace is currently teaching Industrial Arts at Layton High School. Temple ceremony unites young couple Miss Diane Edwards became the bride of Mr. John H. Wittorf November 25 when vows were spoken in the Salt Lake Temple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Edwards, formerly of Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Gus J. Wittorf of New York, New York, are the parents of the groom. Mr. Robert Wittorf, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Following the wedding At the present time Mr. Pace is serving as a member of the Eleventh Ward Elders Quorum Presidency, and Mrs. Pace is the YWMIA Activity Counselor. ceremony the A. Edwards, brides brother, Mr. Robert hosted friends and relatives Reception honors couple after ceremony Brenda Burraston and Gordon T. Davis wedding vows Saturday, Nov. Hat the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Burraston of Goshen. Bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stirling E. Davis of Goshen. Bishop Joel V. White officiated the ceremony.' A reception honoring the young couple was given later that evening at the Goshen Ward Cultural Hall. For the wedding the bride chose an white satin and lace full length veil was Her shoulder-lengt- h dress. She caught into a cluster of flowers. carried a bouquet of orange and yellow roses, and carnations. The bride chose fall colors of green and orange as the colors for her decoraWith her bridesmaids dressed in tions. alternating green and orange dresses. Each held a small bouquet of roses and carnations. Hallie Jones acted as matron of honor. Other bridesmaids were Connie Ericksen, Cheri Jolley, Debora Woolf, Susan Miller, and petite Sandra Long acted as flower recited elegant at a wedding luncheon at Hotel Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Coulam Monk, Mr. Roy Edwards, Mr. Robert A. Edwards and the parents of the bride traveled from their home in Arizona to be in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. John Gourley of Pleasant Grove, Utah, were also in attendance. A buffet luncheon and shower was given for the bride by Mrs. Elmer Cloward, Mrs. Merrill Smith, Mrs. Clarence Daniels and Mrs. Kenneth Daniels at the Payson Hotel in Payson, Utah. The couple will make their home in where the groom is Ohio, Columbus, employed with Chemical Abstracts girl Ed Davis acted as best man. Foyer receptionists were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Petersen with Marlene Finch and Jace-ly- n Peery at the guest book. The gift table were arranged by Mrs. Phyllis Peery, Mrs. Mar Jean Fnch, Mrs. Maurine Forman and Mrs. Fay DeLaney. Seated in places of honor were their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burraston, and Mrs. Emlora Davis. Unable to attend was Mrs. Ethel Hiatt and Mr. Edward Davis. The young couple will make their home pre-nupt- ial GAD-A-BOUT- S Midolmi Dixon Phono 46S239S Helen Schoenfeld Buttars, formerly of Payson, and her husband, Chris Buttars, have spent a weeks vacation in the Hawaiian Islands, leaving their children, Chrsitie Ann, andDavid, eight months, with their grandmother, Mrs. Alta Schoenfeld, in Payson. The Buttars family recently moved from Cedar City to Salt Lake City, where he was transferred by American Oil Co. The trip to Hawaii was won by Mr. Buttars for outstanding work as marketing representing in the Western States for American Oil. Mrs. Marvin (Marjorie) Crofts, all of American Fork; Miss Sherrie Jones' and All the Elmer Jones couple, Payson. family members were present with the exception of Elder Tim Jones, who is serving as an LDS missionary in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Since entering the mission field last June, he has been moved from Baltimore, Md., to Washington, D.C.; and from there to West Virginia and then Atlantic City as an instructing elder. three-and-a-ha- lf, family dinner on Thanksgiving Day was arranged by Mrs. Alta Schoenfeld for her family as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schoenfeld, and children, Jamey, Tracy, Bobby and Debby, aged one to nine years, of Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Lor in (Evelyn) Hawkings of Draper; and the Buttars family of Salt Lake City A Plans revealed Mr. and Mrs. George L. Olsen of Pay-so- n wish to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Elva, to Jan R. Belliston, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Glen Belliston of Nephi. Nuptial vows will be repeated Dec. 19 in the Manti LDS Temple. They will be honored that evening at a reception to be given in Payson Third Ward Cultural HalL The bride elect is a graduate of Payson High School and is a four-yegraduate of the Payson LDS Seminary. She is currently attending Southern Utah State College at Cedar City, where she is a member of the Sophomore Class. Mr. Belliston is a graduate of Juab High School and the LDS Seminary at He is a third year student at Nephi. SUSC, They plan to reside in Cedar City while continuing their schooling. ar Look for tag At this time of the year, many people will be cutting and hauling Christmas trees from authorized areas. Even if they are cut from legal cutting areas, Christmas trees must be tagged. Tags provided by other States or by Federal agencies are recognized by the State of Utah. Where tags are not provided at the point of origin. State of Utah tags must be purchased. In order to pur chase. Utah Christmas tree tags, evidence of purchase must be presented. This evidence can be a copy of a timber sale contract or bill of sale. Any natural grown and cut tree to be used for Christmas decoration purposes shall be identified with a tag accepted by the Utah Department of Forestry and Fire Control as evidence that said tree was legally acquired. To purchase a state of Utah Christmas tree tag, the possessor of the tree or trees shall be required to present satisfactory eyidence of legal acquisition. An untagged Christmas tree will be prima facie evidence of violation, which shall constitute a misdemeanor. All Christmas tree lots in Nephi, Sanwill be taquin, Spanish Fork and Payson checked to be sure all trees are tagged. Please be sure that any Christmas tree which you purchase has a tag attached and that the tag remains with the tree in your home. No Christmas trees will be sold on and Spanish the forest in the Nephi-PaysFork areas this year. on in Payson. Thanksgiving Day at the home of a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kly Muder, and at their home m Salt Lake City. Others attending were the Muder s daughter and Mr. and Mrs. DavidJonesand two sons. son-in-la- son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Cook, left Wednesday for Roy, Utah, where she spent Thanksgiving and the week end with a son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Cook. Home for Thanksgiving were Keith and Teri F. Wilson and their children, Jodi Lynn, Jason and Justin, of Alpine. They enjoyed visiting with his mother, Mrs. Ruby Wilson, and other members of the family and ate their Thanksgiving feast with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill F and her brothers and sister, Dixon, Craig and Shelley. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Matheson, were dinner guests last Thursday at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carter of Springville, air-ban- Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brown and five children, recently of Southern California, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jacobsen and family of Provo spent Thanksgiving in Pay-so- n and enjoyed dinner at the home of their mother, Mrs. Nadine Brown. They were joined during the evening by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown and families of Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown and family of Provo. Mrs. Clark McCullough (Ranae) and two daughters, of Clearfield spent F riday here. The Mike Brown family has moved from San Diego, Calif., where he was stake president and a former LDS bishop, to Salt Lake City, where he has accepted a position as manager of the American Sportsmans Club. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nebeker and Mrs. Ran Shuler of Greenriver, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nebeker, Salt Lake City, all formerly of Payson, . were among those who were in town to attend funeral ser- Mr. and joicing over son born to of Santaquin group of former school chums graduated from PaysonHighSchoolinl937 gathered last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Ellsworth, Payson. In the group were Mrs. Harold Hawker (Rosa Law Degraw), Mrs. Arnold Kalla-bac(Ruth Barnett), Mrs. Blair Beck-stro(Helen Shuler), Mrs. Miles Hurst (Betty Madson), Mrs. Louis Minnick(Med-elin- e Peterson), all of Payson; Mrs. Vernon Winterton (Jean McBeth) and Mrs. Bert Mills (LaRue Taylor), both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Kathle Tischner (Edith Hill), Santaquin; Mrs. Bill Houser' (Anna May Schaerrer), Mrs. Arlena Twede Lof-grand Mrs. Blaine Wheeler (Melba Snelson) all of Springville. Mrs. Wheeler was with Mrs. Ellsworth (Marilyn Taylor) in the lovely affair. Light refreshments were served. who A Spending the weekend and Thanksgiving at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Okelberry, were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Okelberry and children of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simmons and children of Layton, Utah. For . . in Phoenix. ' ' Mrs. Vontella Clayson spent a few days recently in Orem with her daughter, Corinne, and husband, Wayne Gabbitas, and family. Pursuit of geneology occupied much of the time spent conferring with an relative. The Albert Ashby family gathered 26. Mrs. Mary Horton and her daughter, Mrs. Larry Beek and two children, left Tuesday for Ely, Nevada, where they will spend Thanksgiving and the week end with her sons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Horton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carter. an The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dixon was the scene of one of the many Thanksgiving dinners held last Thursday in Payson. A group of 26 family members and friends attended. 274-330- 2 Little Darien Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jensen, had surgery last Tuesday, Nov. 24 at the Primary Childrens Hospital in Salt Lake City. m Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Glade Cowan entertained their children and grandchildren at a nearby center. Dr. and Mrs. George Miller came from Murray, bringing their children, Larry, a student at Brigham Young University, Theron, Larene, and also an Indian girl, Carolyn Dick. From Salt Lake City came Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butler and children, ' Boyd, also a BYU student, James, John and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ostler, who are both students at BYU. In addition Miss Alta May Pierce of El Paso, Texas, and a student at BYU, was a member of the group who enjoyed dinner together and later wrote letters to two family missionaries, Dennis Miller in Costa Rica, Central American; and Stephen Pierce in Pasco, Wash. Phono Mrs. Glen Jacobson are rethe birth of their third grandMr. and Mrs. Gale Jacobson at the Payson City Hospital Thursday, November ka Mrs. Harry Hardman was hostess at a baby shower Monday evening that honored Mrs. Lloyd Shelley, Salt Lake City, formerly of Payson. Mr. Shelley was manager of Paysons Safeway store and was transferred to Salt Lake City several months ago. A group of friends attended the shower as well as Mrs. Shelleys mother, Mrs. Ellen Steck and also her sister, Colleen, all of Salt Lake City. dinner was enjoyed by Thanksgiving members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones, who hosted the group to a turkey dinner at their home Wednesday Attending were Mr. and Mrs. evening. Lavar (Patsy) Engle and three children of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones and two children of Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Terry (Ann) Hansen and three children; Mr. and Mrs. Eva Cook vices for Alberta Nebeker last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardman and family enjoyed Thanksgiving at the home of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Doy Van Waggoner, in Midway. A large group of family members gathered for the annual feast of Thanksgiving. Mrs. Naoma W. Higginbotham of Phoenix, Ariz., visited briefly with her mother, Mrs. Anna Wilson, last weekend, traveling to Utah with another former Paysonian, Mrs. Donna Edward, who also now resides Hilights from Goshen Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hansen and daughter Pattie, Mr. and Mrs. Norman (Linda) Thomas and baby daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Hansen and Dorothy Gibhart, of Goshen joined other family members (30 in all) for a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of , Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean (Karla) Holm in Provo. A turkey dinner with all of the trimmings was served to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ashby and son, Dwayne, all of Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Ashby and family of Leland, Mrs. Phyllis Ashby and family of Spanish Fork; Darrel Ashby of Provo, the host and hostess and their Mrs. Darrel Ashby and little sons. daughter are in Missouri visiting withher relatives and spent Thanksgiving with them. and his wife, Darlene Douglass Carter Olsen Carter, and their three little girls came from Denver, Colo., to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Orton at Provo. Josephine Lux had as her dinner guests n, Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Bee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crews and three sons, Mrs. Naioma Jernuin, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Roberts and family of Taylorsville. Later they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jermain and boys of Jas-perso- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Wanda) Shaffer of Klamouth, Calif., returned home last Friday after spending the past week and enjoying Thanksgiving at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hansen, Mrs. Eva Cook, president of the Goshen American Legion Auxiliary of post 123 wishes to thank all the members for their cooperation on the membership drive, as they got their quota at the office on their scheduled time. Twenty-fiv- e family members met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Long for They all enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner. visiting and reminiscing of old times. Those present were her father, Curtis Sorensen and son Chris, Bishop and Mrs. Joel White and three sons, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallberg and children of Mammoth and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sorensen and children of West Mountain. After theyvisited her mother, Mrs. Devon Sorensen who was taken to Payson Hospital for tests and ys Saturday, November 21. Day Sp4 Paul Cook left Thanksgivingwhere by plane to Fort Lewis, Washington, he will train for tour of Duty in Viet Nam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Cook of Goshen. He has been home on a thirty Wedday leave. The family got together dinner. for Thanksgiving evening nesday Home for the occasion were his sister, Miss Kayleene Cook and her fiance Mr. Mike Whitby, and a brother, Roger Hanna who is a student at Dixie College. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finch and Mr. and Boyd Stansfield and children, Vickie, Claudia, Bill and Joe were dinner guests Mrs. Twenty-seve- n family members met at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hansen, Thursday and Friday. They all had an enjoyable time and feasted on turkey, pumpkin pie, and all the trimmings. Those enjoying themselve.. were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fillingim and children of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Fillingim and children of Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fillingim, and children of Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ross and children of Grantsville, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Prough and her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Isaacson of Los Angeles. Miss LaRay Butler of Kearns visited with her sister, Mrs. Kay Cook in Goshen, the afternoon was spent with both sisters visiting Miss LenoreHuish at Spring Lake. Thanksgiving and week end guests at the home of Mrs. Eva Cook were her Mcdaughters, Mr. and Mrs. Neil (Sybil) Cormick and son Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd (June) Williams of Boise, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rand Wightman and son Sean, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis of Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Gladys Kay of Mona. Others who were guests Friday were Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Beck of Ogden, who came to wish Mrs. Cook, Happy Birthday. T Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burraston spent Thursday and Friday at the home of their Mr. and Mrs. son and daughter-in-laat Tooele. They all Burraston Floyd enjoyed a delicious dinner. The Friendly Eight members entertained their husbands last Tuesday evening at the Mickelson's Cafe at Nephi, where a Thanksgiving supper and party was held. Cards were played. Men winning prizes were Grant Larsen and Milt Buxton. Ladies winning were Dee Christensen and Esther Bussey. Other members present were Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burraston, Mrs. Grant Larsen, Mr. Clarence Bussy, Mrs. Violet Buxton, and Mr. Myron Christensen. Mrs, Glen Jensen and daughter, Mrs. Glenda Cook were in Salt Lake last Saturday. They visited their grandson and nephew, Daren Jensen at the Primary Childrens Hospital, and also did some shopping. |