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Show the payson chronicle 4 Young homemakers seek assistance PAYSON HOSPITAL March 19: Boy to Ellis Roy and Betty Sargent Jensen, Spanish Fork. March 17: Girl to Lloyd and Karie Lynn Daley Jackson, Payson. Boy to Dale and Linda Jones Peterson, Salem. March 16: Girl to Harold S. and Maureen Cobb Bramall, Spanish Fork. March 15: Girl to Wayne J. and Janeen McKell Stone, Spanish Fork. Girl to Stephen and Donna Abraham Lowe, Spanish Fork. Girl to Eric and Mary Hafen Tuttle, Provo. March 14: Girl to Jonnie M. and JoAnn Lundell Bryan, Payson. March 12: Girl to Robert and Virginia Gomez Valdez, Spanish Fork. To celebrate golden wedding Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kay will celebrate their 50th wedding with an open house at their home, 537 South 3rd West, Santaquin, Sunday, March 28th, from 2 to 6 p.m. The couple were married March 30. 1921 in Provo. anniversax-- Mr. Kay worked as a blacksmith at Geneva Steel Plant for seventeen years and was retired in 1962. Since then he has farmed and raised cattle and sheep. Mrs. Kays hobbies are flowers and reading books. Except for two years spent in Silver City the Kays have made their home in Santaquin. The couple have four children, Keith Kay, Ogden; Daryl Kay, Hunter; Mrs. Carol Hansen, Fort Collins, Colo.; and Lyle Kay, Santaquin. They have 9 grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildren. Mr. Kays parents are Hyrum and Sarah Ann Partington Kay, now deceased and Mrs. Kays parents are Chris and Carolina Butler Johnson. Mr. Kay has two brothers and four sisters, Arnold Kay, Salt Lake City; Roscoe Kay, Provo; Mrs. Clinton Roberts, Santaquin; Mrs. Eva Jacobson, Salt Lake City; Rhoda Hudson, Hen- derson, Nev.; and Mrs. Blanch Howard. Mrs. Kay has two sisters, Mrs. Henriette Phillips, Santaquin and Mrs. Jessie Musser Salt Lake City. The public is invited and the couple requests no gifts. pient. These machines are extrem- ely expensive but General Mills has agreed to supply such a machine in exchange for 800, 000 Betty Crocker Coupons. The coupons must be turned in by May 31, 1971. As of now the family has received 55,000 from concerned friends but Tommy will have to receive 149,000 every month until then. The Payson Young Homemakers will collect coupons and get them to Tommy. Any-owanting to donate coupons 0, can call Jeanene Gasser 3, Susan Spencer ne 465-379- 465-248- Oakey gie Halstead 465-296- and Mar- 0, 465-- 3 5 21 Hilights from Goshen Phone 274-330- 2 Mrs. Edna Matheson has purchased a new trailer and has moved back to Goshen. She is located at Reds Trailer Court. Eva Cook - Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Finch returned home last Friday after spending the winter months at Arizona. This year the Senior Citizen Art Exhibit will be held during the month of May in conjunction with Senior Citizen month. The display will be located in the rotunda of the State Capitol Building. The art display will not be shown this year at the State Fair. Paintings in an art media are abstractions, illustrations, landscapes, portraits and stills. Size including frames may not exceed 45 inches in either height or breadth and must be framed and ready for hanging. Ribbons will be awarded to Commander, Noel Dixon pictured with Miss Poppy, Pamela Buys American Legion - Auxiliary Members of the American banquet was served at long tables decorated in crepe paper and floral arrangements in the chosen colors, green and Later games of Bingo yellow. were played and the flowers given as first of the prizes. The program included vocal duets by Mrs. Gerald Dixon and her brother, Layne Elmer, with uke and guitar accompaniment. Young Pamela Buys, who is Little Miss Poppy, gave the talk she presents before varA Legion and the Auxilliary gathered at the Legion Hall Saturday evening to hold their annual Birthday Party noting the organization of the Legion. Spring luncheon for Cowbelles March 27 Utah State CowBelles Spring Luncheon will be held this Saturday, March 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Royal Inn, 1200 North University Avenue, Provo, Utah. The purpose is to outline our goals and aims for the coming year, to become better acquainted and to meet new officers of The ious groups. Commander Noel Dixon presided and was in charge of arrangements. The colors were presented by Tom Larson and Joe Wilcock and Lamar Losser asked a blessing on the food. Mrs. Noel Reece was chairman of the food committee. Table decorations were by Mrs. Ed Chappel and Mrs. LaMar Losser. locals. Please phone or mail reservations to Mrs. Glen (Helen) Cowan, R F D, Payson, Utah. Phone Price is $1.85 per plate. See you there. 465-26- 03 Enjoy visitors BUY Dinner and an evening of visiting was enjoyed by friends at the A.D. Jones home recently Those attending were Christine Studebaker and Ruby Nelson from Provo; Vera Whitney, Agnes Wilson, Phyllis Ely and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert White Sr. A niece of the Jones couple, Laura Browning, from Indianapolis who visited here was also present. All were former Elberta KELVINATOR AT the new PARKINSONS 135 North Main Spanish Fork Phone 798-712- 0 Members of the Cultus Club, which met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. LaMar Losser, heard an informative talk on the Utah Technical College at Provo, given by Roger B. Honeyman, director of media, relations and publications at the school. Election of officers was held with Mrs. Crista Amos, vice president through the current year, moved to office of president and others named to head the unit as follows: Mrs. Faye Fielding, vice president; Mrs. Iris Amos, secretary and Mrs. as LaMar Losser, treasurer, Mrs. Don J. McCoy was chairman of elections. In his discussion, Mr. Honey-ma- n stated that he believes there is too much pressure placed on students concerning a four year institution. He pointed out that many young people are more adapted to trades and other means of taking a place in society than in retained the scholastic endeavors generally believed to hold highest place in the business and social world. There are no entrance requirements at Utah Tech., one must have only a desire and a need to be admitted. A student is not required to take subjects in which he is not interested, but classes are available in enrichment or cultural programs. Classes in carpentry, diesel mechanics, electronics, nursing, secretarial work, computers and others are available. The school has contacts with of many employers and 90 those finishing the courses (usually two years) are placed on a job. are Credits interchangable with Brigham Young University. Both are fully accredited with Help Us Celebrate The OF OUR MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 35 North Main, Spanish Fork MARCH FREE 25 thru 27th FAVORS - DOOR PRIZES - Bargin Table Call for FREE Lessons 798-763- 7 the Northwest Accrediting Association. Opportunities are tremendous for young folks in industry, Mr. Honeyman pointed out. The school has more requests for graduates in secretarial work, clerical work and as medical receptionists than they can fulfill, but there is such a great number of girls seeking training in the nursing field that the school cannot register all of them. There is a good possibility that Payson Hospital and American Fork hospital will be accredited for training women in nursing, he said, and if this is so more students will be accepted but even then there will be 'more applicants than there are places in classes. Riots are unknown in such schools across the United States he said. The school is state owned. Smoking is allowed in prefer- ence to having students drop out and take places on the relief rolls of Utah. Industrialists in to have California are said stated they prefer Utahns over Californians because there are fewer hippies here. There are at present 1500 students enrolled and Mr. Honeyman said h Dinner guests last Friday at the home of Josephine Lux were her cousins, Lulu Berkhimer, Payson; Erma Johnson, Spanish F ork; and Jennie Poulson, Lake Shore. The ladies enjoyed the day visiting and quilting with the Roving Quilters gang. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harkins have been appointed as leaders in the clean-u- p campaign for Goshen City this spring. They have contacted the county commissioners and the city council who have promised to give their support. A committee has been elected and will meet next Monday to get the ball rolling. Lets give them our support and make a success so that the clean-u- p we can be proud of our city. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Goodwine and daughter, Kathy; and her baby daughter of Moab were home last week to attend funeral services for her uncle, Mr. LaVere Van Ausdal, at Payson. He died after suffering a heart attack. The Roving Quilters were busy last week when five beautiful nice quilts were completed. They completed one for Mrs. Violet Buxton, Mrs. Devor Sorensen, Mrs. Josephine Lux, Mrs. Fay Morgan and Mrs. Eva Steele. Mrs. Delia White entertained the Friendly Eight 500 Club at Curts Cafe last Thursday. A delicious dinner was enjoyed and served in the newly completed diningroom. Prizeswere won by Eva Cook, high; Violet Buxton, cut; and Esther Bussy, low. Other members present were Evelyn Larsen, Lillian Burraston. Guests were Delene Thomas and Josephine Lux. The family of Mrs. Milton Buxton held a birthday dinner at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Chapman at Springville, Sunday, March 7. There were twenty family members to enjoy dinner and the day was spent visiting. She received many nice birthday gifts Mrs. Stella Van Ausdal of Payson visited her son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. w, expects to reach a 2, 000 enrollment by fall of this year. He mentioned that the school will be moved to Orem after the new building is completed there. Mrs. Reed Money, president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. G. 0. Dunford was program chairman and introduced the speaker. Crista Amos conducted a seasonal song with all participating. The pledge was led by Mrs. J.D. Christensen and the collect was read by Mrs. James Durrant. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Losser and Mrs. In addition Stake Relief Society plan lunch & program Susan O. Lacey Parents announce engagement Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lacey of Ponca, Oklahoma, are anof nouncing the engagement their daughter, Susan Olivia, to Russell Taylor Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Dixon of Payson. The couple plan a June 14 wedding in the Salt Lake LDS temple. Miss Lacey, a 1970 graduate of Ponca City High School, is a freshman student at Brigham Young University in Provo. Her fiance is a sophomore dentistry major at BYU. He has served a two-yemission for the LDS Church in Guatemala. Visits here J. Karl Worthington visited in Payson with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gean Worthington, last weekend. He came to Utah from Iowa City, Iowa with his ward basketball team to play in the All Church basketball tourna- PAYSON GOOD GAD-A- - BOUTS Madolmt D.isn 445 :395 PKona Mr. and Mrs. B.G. Lacey of Ponca, Oklahoma, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Dixon Sunday on the occasion of the birthday of Russell Dixon, fiance of their daughter, Susan Olivia, a student at Brigham Young University. Mr. and Mrs. Lacey arrived in Utah Friday by plane and invited Russell and Miss Lacey to join them in visiting relatives in Ogden. Later the four came to Payson by car and spent Sunday at the Dixon resi- Fire ladies The Lady Firemen of Goshen met at the Goshen Fire Station Wednesday, March 17, at 7:35. Minutes were read and approved Jim Beck gave a demonstration on the respirator and told the group it was there for anyone to use if needed. There were sixteen members present. The ladies decided to make a queen sized quilt for this months project. The quilt will be put on at the Goshen Fire Station on March 24. A light luncheon will be served to all quilters. A bake sale will be held March 27 at the fire station. All members are asked to bring something good to sell. Door prizes were won by Ann Kirk and Marge Harkins. Winners of the door prizes are asked to furnish prizes next meeting to be held April 2. Van dence here. Mrs. C.O. Nelson has spent two weeks in Salt Lake City with her daughter, Marian Nelson, who was recovering from surgery performed in a Salt Lake hospital. family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Moore Friday evening noted the birthday of Mrs. Moore and also the birthday of Mrs. Willard (Alice Moore) Jewett, Salt Lake City. Others present were Mr. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Moore, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Moore, Salem; also Mrs. Alice Hill, Payson, mother of Mrs. Moore and grandmother of the younger members of the family. A Ausdal last Tuesday. She also attended ReliefSociety and enjoyed the program. The Friendly Neighbors Sew- ing Club was held at the home of Emma Steele with five mem- bers present. The afternoon was spent sewing and visiting. Delicious refreshments were served to Naomi Jermain, Erma Thomas, Velda Kay and Margerite Poulson. Corner If you have need for a bread that is easy to make and tastes delicious and is nutritious, too, this is the one for you. EASY BREAD 12 cups graham flour Penny parade results The 1971 Primary Penny Parade has been successfully Mrs. Ruby Steele returned to her home last Thursday night after spending two weeks with relatives at Vale, Oregon. She went to attend the funeral services for her sister, Mrs. Edna S. Gardner, 77 years old, who passed away Tuesday, March 2. Funeral services were in Vale with interment at Valley completed in Nebo Stake. A check for $2,539.50 has been sent to the Primary Childrens Hospital in Salt Lake City. The following amounts have been contributed by the wards and schools: Park $341.04; 1st $313.10; 2nd $272.07,; 3rd $208. View. 09; 4th $318.67; 5th $378.70; 6th $291.08; Spring Lake $145. 27; West $258.92; and Miss Huishs 3rd grade, $12.56. The Stake Primary Officers wish to thank each one who contributed or helped in anyway to make this years Primary Penny Parade so successful. COUNTRY 34 OPENING cup sifted flour 12 cup sugar 12 cup sour milk 34 cup raisins, ground 12 cup sweet milk 12 cup water 12 cup molasses 1 1 Phone - call m News 4-- H next day. DUP NOTES BLUE JAY SEWING CLUB The Blue Jay H Sewing Club was held Saturday, March 13, at the home of their leader, 4-- Lola Jacobson. Meeting was called to order by Darla Sawyers with prayer by Shelly Ryan. The Pledge of Allegiance and the H pledge was led by Jackie Beck. Lyn-et- te Thompson led the pledge song, Hail Hail, the Clubs All 4-- SEGO LILY CAMP The meeting of the Sego Lily Camp DUP was held March 11, 1971 at the home of Dorothy Christensen. The meeting began at 2 p.m. and was conducted by Captain Venna Dunford. Pledge to the flag was led by Leah Waters. The invocation was given by Stena Daniels. The singing was accompanied on the organ by Dorothy Christensen. Captain Dunford read a letter about the convention in Salt Lake City for the DUP on April 5th at 9:30 a.m. A program will then be held in Provo at 3:00 P.m. Nadine Brown read the his- tory of her grandfather, Thomas Fowler. Grace Wightman gave the lesson, Mormon Temples. hostesses, Dorothy Christensen and Stena Daniels, served dainty refreshments to the twelve members present. Shore; also her daughter, Louise, and husband, Bishop Dal H. Cutler, all of Salt Lake City. Here. The skirts. girls worked on their Reporter Jackie Beck CAMP ONE The Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp One, met at the home of Ruby Cheever with 18 members present for roll call. Minutes were taken by Della King. Captain Della Chatwin was in charge. Eva Crook led the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Prayer was offered by Ruby Cheever and the songs were directed by Leah Francom. The history of Libby Smith, grandmother of Bert Cheever was discussed. The lesson on Mormon Temples was given by Afton DeWitt. Refreshments wereserved Leah Francom and Ruby Cheever. by Mrs. Lillian Rigby of Hayward, Calif., is visiting in Pay-swith her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rigby. on Mrs. Howard Stevens entertained her bridge club Thursday evening. Other guests were Mrs. Max Warner, Mrs. Noel Reece and Mrs. Page Peery in addition to her daughter, Mrs. Vern Tanner, of Spanish Fork. r 1 IN PAYSON 'Seneals CATERING SERVICE for appointment 465-337- 0 - Complete Beauty Care Wednesday thru Friday with The Scientific Approach to Hairdressing! (Redken Organic Products) Specializing in hair condition or healthy hair. Bring your hair problems to us. Complete personal Labatory test. Mrs. Lind-stor- all ingredients and beat together thoroughly. Pour into greased 9x5x3 inch pan. Bake at 325 degrees for 50 to 60 minutes. Loaf is best served of a mile North of Payson 31 Christopher Lyn Nielson will be one year old March 29. He is the son of Barry and Vickie Nielsen of Payson and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Nielsen of Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Carl of Santaquin. Combine BEAUTY SALON Wed,. March Christopher Nielson tasp soda The Visitors at the home of Mrs. May Hancock recently have been her son, Ned Hancock, and his wife, Melva, who also visited with her relatives in Lake Mr. and Mrs. Doyle (Eunice) Jolley of Nampa, Idaho visited the past week in Utah. They visited his parents at Leeds, Utah and her mother, Mrs. Hazel Cook at Goshen. THE COOKS Mrs. Ruth Rothe ment. Mr. Worthington is presently teaching at the University in Iowa City and finishing up the requirements for his Doctoral Degree. . Gary Celebrating her first birthday 2 was Nicole Elmer, daughter of Lee Wayne and Judy1 Elmer of Payson. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jolly and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Elmer of Payson. March The Nebo Stake Relief Society Board are planning a luncheon and program in honor of all Ward Presidencies and Visiting Teachers on April 1, 10:30 a.m. at the Nebo Stake House. Invitations are being sent to All sisters are each ward. to attend. urged ar Mr. Cultus Club artists. the winning to this 20 paintings selected by the judges will be exhibited in a special Senior Citizen section in the Fine Arts Gallery at the State Fair in September. 1 and Mrs. Vernon Steck returned home last Monday after spending the past week with a son and daughter-in-la- w and family at Phoenix, Arizona. - Art exhibit planned by Senior Citizens The young Homemakers of Pay-so- n would like to ask the help of all the Payson and Spanish Fork people in a special project. We would like to help give a 4 12 year old San Jose, California boy a chance to live. The small boys name is Tommy Davis who was born with miniature kidneys, one of which and the other is One kidney has only partly. been enough to keep Tommy alive, even though he has not grown at a normal rate. According to his physicians, however, within the next six months he will need a kidney machine to take over until a kidney transplant can be performed. This could take some time since the structure of the donor must be nearly as possible the same as the reci- Julie jUSf One Year Old Thursday, March 25, 1971 George (Jane) Wilson - Operator, has 15 years experience in Kansas and Salt Lake City. WcMfUji Qua Spuidbtf I j Complete Wedding W T,ll Cr Mr. & Banquet Service j ! fvry Detail and Mrs. William Stickney. owners Phone 465-27- 15 45 Weat 7th South Paycon, Utah x |