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Show pm CHRONICLES PEOPL E Slje Jpagson (Chronicle Wednesday, October 28, 1981 , page 1 1 Dorothy Christensen honored October 27 Kevin Taylor to wed Lucinda Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Thomas of Genola, Utah, announce the marriage oi their daughter, Lucinda, to Kevin Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Woods of Santaquin, Utah, on Friday, October thirtieth, nineteen and request the pleasure of your hundred and eighty-one- , attendance at a reception in their honor that same evening from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. at the Genola Ward Cultural HaU, Genola, Utah. The bride is a graduate of Payson High School and is now attending Utah Technical College. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Payson High School and a graduate of L.D.S. Seminary. The couple will reside in Payson, Utah. Dorothy Christensen will be honored with a birthday dinner October 27, 1981, at the Oak Crest Inn, to celebrate her 80th birthday. Those honoring her will be her husband J. D. Christensen; daughter Sharel and husband Gale Holt of Spanish Fork; son Howard and wife Bonnie of Payson; son Paul and wife Bonnie of Salt Lake City; son Kenneth and wife Lola of Yucaipi, California, will be represented by their daughter Jina of Salt Lake City; Clelia and husband J. R. Gardner of Mission Viejo, California, will be represented by their daughter Ricki of Salt Lake City. Dorothy was born October 28, 1901, at Dry Fork tanyon, Uinta County. She received her early education at the Maeser School and graduated from the Uinta Academy, later attending the University of Utah. She taught school in Uinta County and Carbon County, and did substitute teaching in Nebo District during World War 2. She married J. D. Christensen on June 7, 1922, in the Salt Lake Temple. She has been active in church work, filling positions in Primary, Sunday School, M.I.A. and Relief Society on both ward and stake levels. At the present time she is a Relief Society visiting teacher. She has also been a temple worker at the Provo Temple. Her early married life was spent in Carbon County and Salt Lake City, then, after living in Sugar City and Shelley, Idaho, they came to Payson in 1937 and have made their home here since that time. Community service has held a place in her life. She has served on the Legislative Council and Community Concert of Provo, Cancer Society Service, secretary in South Utah County P.T.A., both local and state, Cultus Club member since 1937, serving as president twice, and is also an active member and past president of the D.U.P. organization. In between times she has pursued her hobbys, music, handwork and oil painting. Sharon Hardman to become bride of Kent Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardman of Payson wish to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sharon, to Kent R. Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Brewer of Elberta. All friends and relatives are invited to meet the couple at an open house November 7, 1981, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents. ar One Year College program set by In an effort to acquaint parents and senior students with the scholarships and financial aids that are available throughout our colleges, Payson High School P.T.A., in cooperation with the school councilors, have arranged a special evening. All available Baby Reports HIATT, to Alan and Jeanette Van Ausdal Hiatt, Payson, a girl, October 4th. CROSLAND, to Lee and Vicki Stevens Crosland, Holden, a girl, October 4th. CHILDS, to Steve and Gloria Peterson Childs, Eskdale, a boy, October 5 th. ASAY, to Gregory D and Christine Huff Asay, Springville, a boy, October 5th. BRAMHALL, to Chris and Pristine Stadelbauer Bramhall, L em, a girl, October 5th. UNCAN, to Daniel and Stacy C andall Duncan, Springville, a boy, October 6th. SNOW, to Charles and Lisa Zenker Snow, Spanish Fork, a boy, October 6th. SORENSEN, to Jonathan and . Blaine Swenson Sorensen, Springville, a girl, October 6th. SOTO, to Jesus and Brenda Miller Soto, Spanish Fork, a girl, October 7th. ALLAN, to David and Teri Lee Farnsworth Allan, Mapleton, a girl, October 7th. O'HARA, to John Randy and Connie Page O'Hara, Craig, C dorado, a girl, October 7th. J UDD, to Stan and Gale Barney Judd, Genola, a boy, October 7th. GOODRICH, to Stanley and Lynette Wilkinson Goodrich, Payson, a girl, October 8th. WHITEHEAD, to Steven and Susan Law Whitehead, Payson, a girl, October 9th. HARDING, to Michael Clair and Kim Hunter Harding, Spanish Fork, a boy, October 9th. GOODWIN, to Robert and Sharon Gibbs Goodwin, Nephi, a girl, October 9th. MITCHELL, tb W. Lee and Linda McCoy Mitchell, Ephraim, a boy, October 9th. FAIRBOURN, to Wiliam Flake and Ann Bronson Fairbourn, Elberta, a boy, October 10th. VALENZUELA, to Richard and Tina Elizabeth Lance Valenzuela, Payson, a boy, October 11th. JACKSON, to Cary and Peggy Lynn Ollerton Jackson, Spanish Fork, a boy, October 12th. ALLRED, to Gary and Judith Bruna Allred, Payson, a girl, October 12th. PAASCH, to Steven and Melinda Larsen Paasch, Payson, a boy, October 13th. DUNSTAN, to Brent Duane and Diane Scott Dunstan, Spanish Fork, a boy, October 13 th. HARDY, to Ken and Stephanie Mills Hardy, Payson, a boy, October 13 th. McMURRAY, to Eldon Leroy information concerning the financial programs, including and Diane Alexander McMurray, Santaquin, a girl, October 13th. MORLEY, to Michael and Krys-ti- n Poulter Morley, Payson, a girl, October 13th. to David and CARNAHAN, Deborah Johnson Carnahan, Nephi, a girl, October 13th. NELSON, to James and Patsy Braithwaite Nelson, Spanish Fork, di boy, October 13th. to Kevin and Marjorie Oabey Robinson, ville, a boy, October 13th. WLSON, to LaRon and Arvilla Dodge Wlson, Spanish Fork, a girl, October 14th. DAVIS, to Kelvin and Michelle Keele Davis, Provo, a girl, October 14 th. TADD, to James and Nanette Milner Tadd, Spanish Fork, a boy, October 15th. CROOK, to W&yne and Jane Wiite Crook, Payson, a boy, October 15 th. FANNIN, to Charles and Lisa Fullmer Fannin, Provo, a girl, October 16th. to Dale and MORRISON, Annette Sheen Morrison, Spanish Fork, a girl, October 1 6th. , TUCKETT, to Marvin and Jane ROBINSON, Mendenhall Tuckett, Spanish Fork, a girl, October 16th. Preston Wilson Preston Wlson, son of Steve and Julie Wlson of Payson, celebrated his first birthday October 22, 1981. Proud grandparents are Blain and Colleen Wlson of Payson, and Gary and Linda Houston of Spanish Fork. back the family insurance I sell with good neighbor I service. to Michael Dean and Christine Davies Wiliams, Provo, a girl, October 17tn. JONES, to Mark Alan and WILLIAMS, call me. Jacquelyn Headman Jones, Springville, a boy, October 17th. BARNEY, to Paul and Laurie Wiiting Barney, Spanish Fork, a girl, October 17th. STEVENSON, to Douglas and Susan Enslow Stevenson, a girl, October 5th, born at Salt Lake LDS Hospital. j the vL Payson Chronicle will be glad to include occasion1 your special announcements on the Chronicles People page. The charge is Year Olds, $2.00; Weddings $4.00; Missionaries, 50th Anniversaries, and 80th Birthdays are free. PTA When you buy State Farm life health home or car insurance I II see to it that you get your money s worth Paul Bigler 29 W.100 S. 465-215- 2, 465-376- office home Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there STATE FARM Insurance Companies Home Offices Bloomington. Illinois Beta Cultus Club News Beta Cultus Club held their Opening Social October 13, 1981, at Spanish Fork Social Center. President Sadie Warr was in charge. Discussion was made by Club members to join together to finance a Library Project. Grace Wightman and Edna Taylor made the Halloween favors and were in charge of the Program. Vocal selections were given by Stephen Raff, accompanied by AI Payne. Dinner was served to 17 members with prayer being offered by Mae Spencer. JuniorCultusClub News "Stress and Weight Control" various scholarships, will be was the subject of the Junior presented. Mr. Ai Payne will be in charge Cultus Club meeting held Thursof the program. All parents of day, October 15, 1981, at the senior students, along with the home of Ruth Ann Burton. Guest speaker, Thora Jean students, are encouraged to attend. The meeting will be held Jewett, spoke of the uses of in the Payson High School hypnosis in losing weight. Hypauditorium Thursday, October nosis is also used in pain treatment and most beneficial in 29th, at 7:30 n m relaxation. Self hypnosis is a good tool in practicing relaxation and developing self esteem. Christi Bristow, sponsored by the club to Girls State, gave a report of her growth and experiences at the meeting in Cedar City. Hostesses for a fun and rewarding evening were Ruth Ann Burton and Erna Mayer. Spring Lake By Lenora Huish Lee and Iris Deuel were happy with a visit from their son, Kenneth, his wife and children of Dugway on riday. The women and children enjoyed visiting while the men and Kenneth's eldest son went hunting. They enjoyed dinner together after the hunters returned home. Saturday afternoon LaRae Butler of Kearns and her sister-in-laArdella Butler, of Salt Lake City called in to see their uncle, Raymond Huish, and aunt, Lenora Huish. They were on their way to Goshen to attend the marriage f a niece, Donna Cook, and Stan Lance f Payson. DUP Spring Lake amp met Monday afternoon at the home of Iris Deuel with ten members present. Della Mower gave the lesson, Artisans and Artifacts. R- efreshments were served by Mrs. Deuel and assisting hostess, Marie McClellan. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Deuel attended the rededication of the Utah State Training School's 50th year Jubilee held Sunday afternoon at American Fork. $12,000 is the estimated retail price of this bronze casting of a cowboy created by a new Orem, Utah business, Intermountain Bronze Casting. Richard Wagksch, Executive Vice President of Intermountain, is displaying the piece for Kenneth B. Walker, President of the Utah Valley Industrial Development Association UVIDA and H. Earl Famworth, Orem City Representative to the UVIDA Board of Directors, which assisted in finding a building for the new industry. Art good investment a good investment. That's the basis upon which a new business has established Art is in Orem, Utah, Richard Wogksch, Executive Vice President of Intermountain Bronze Casting, has leased 15,000 square feet of building operations space and will be hiring twenty-fiv- e people to creat limited edition bronze sculptures. Prices range from $3,500 to $30,000 a piece, and are sold all over the football stars, or western scenes of indians hunting buffalo. Intermountain presently has over 140 different sculptures they produce. As you stand next to the sculpture of the buffalo stampede you can feel the excitement of the hunt; it looks so realistic you can almost hear the hoof beats. Once the artist has created, an investor is sought to buy the connoisseurs who enjoy looking mold. The molds are all sizes at something in their home or and create a substantial tax office which is not only pleasant shelter. Intermountain then puts for the eye, but also increasing the mold into production to in value. make a limited edition of 100 Fifteen artists from all over the which are theri sold. originals West are currently commisDealers throughout the U.S. sioned by Intermountain to set exhibits art shows, in create replicas of such heros as gift up or arrange private shops, Roy Rogers, Colonel Sanders, sales. As yet, Utah has no President Reagan, Cc aeaier. or famous race horses, NFL country to investors r and |