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Show Mr. George U Eckeraley spending a week in Kanab ith her sister, Mrs. Lena Davis, who is repvering from a heart attack. Accompanying Mrs. Eckersley to Kanab, and later, were her brother Fred of Provo, and Mr. Beta Cultus Club fetes partners at Valentine Party February 17 re-turi- rg Harry Tipton Lt. Harry inherited his fascin. a'ion for guns from his father, an army man of Civd War Eighty-year-ol- d S. Tipton valentines with amusing pictures of the lady members en- Linda Moore closed. Mrs. Bruce Walton was mistress of ceremonies and she used finger painting to illustrate her idea of love from the B. Richard Newlyweds, time of Adam and Eve to Pickering and his bride, Linda modern times. Kaye Moore were honored at Mrs. W. E Christenser an openhouse given, by his a reading on love and mother, Mrs. Geneva Picker-mg- , gave in pioneer days after courtship evenhome in her Friday which Quince Burdick gave a ing. toast to the ladies 'I he young couple exchanged delightful Mrs. Larry Butler read and nuptial vows Saturday, Feb. an orginal toast to the men. i7, at the Pickering home with Mrs. Ervin Greenhalgh gave Bishop Archie Williams offi- a reading titled, Love is Etin are residing ciating. They followed by a humer-ou- s Balt Lake City while Mr. Pick- ernal, by Mr. Louis Jacreading ering is employed at Tooele. obs. singing of old . The bride is a daughter of love Community led by Mr. was songs Mrs. Ior.e Moore of Delta. Smurthwaite. Mrs. and Charles Assisting with the details Mrs. Erma Fech was preof the openhouse were Mrs. sented with a beautiful plant Albert Francom, who arranged the gift display, Mrs. Nellie for being the only charter member and has been club Young, Mrs. Owen Griffith of Salem and Mrs. Paul Hurst, president twice. Dinner was served to 44 members and who served refreshments. m feted at openhouse partners. Mrs. Melford King has returned from Boise, Idaho, where she visited with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkins, who are parents of a new daughter, By Gear born Feb. 7th. The mother is the former Ruth Ann King For the better and they have one other child, Whats changed in the past Curtis Wilkins, ' age few year? Just about everything, when you stop to think about it, and usually for the Mr. and Mrs. Melford King better. attended funeral services SatYou dont have to defrost urday at Richfield for a relathe refrigerator any more. tive, Emery King, 83 years You can see your favorite TV of age. western in color. Your clothes ' drip-drWilliam retired Things are easier, Clayson. more convient, more automa- mail carrier, plans to leave tic. That goes for photography March 2 for Portland, Oregon, and picture taking too. For Ex- where he will visit with his ample: son, .Hugh Clayson, and famCr.e of the most popular ily. Mr. Claysons cameras weve ever stocked granddaughter is recoverwas the Brownie Starmatic ing from a serious bum sufCamera. A real gem! Now fered some time ago. theres a new Brownie Starmatic II on our shelves which adds a new touch of versatility to the original. lf. y. eight-year-o- ld The Brownie Starmatic II Camera still features a built-i- n electric eye that adjusts the lens to the light automatically. Shooting in the sun? On a cloudy day? In the shade? No matter. The electric eye opens Payson and closes the lens just so, to Even Thurs. .. FrL .. Sat. get the best results. warns when light is too dim March or good results. s DOUBLE FEATURE But the Brownie Starma-cg PROGRAM a step further by he barsatility of two sh-- u te. s euds. You can shoot at THE BROKEN LAND to BO second or slow down 0 in dim light. Starring With the Brownie Starmatic TAYLOR KENT take any II Camera, you can DIANNA DARRIN kind of picture snapshots in JODY McCRERA or color, even color slides! An enexpensive PETE MARSHALL and flash unit atttaches in a jiffy. TOMMY NOONAN in Makes it easy to get wonderful pictures around the house All this SWING ALONG attractively packaged in a handsome outfit that includes camera, flash holder, bulbs, batteries, film, and carrying case, $44.50. D II P Camps hold Remember to leave your alack and white and color ilm for quality finishing and Camp Wagon Wheel ast service. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, GEANS PHOTO SHOP Camp Wagon Wheel, met Friday afternoon at the home - Payson, Utah of Mrs. Cecil Cahoon, with hone Mrs. Doris Tanner, captain, 11111811 Theatre - off-i.- Rebecca Twede is honored by Ward RS progarm Mrs. Rebecca Twede, who is the oldest lady of the West Ward, was honored with a this is your life program by the Relief Society. Mrs. Martha Houtz told of early black-and-whi- te 465-222- 4 DRY CLEANING INVESTORS We received the Philco Corporation (Ford Motor subcommercial sidiary) Presidents Award as their leading 1961. distributor during and cleaning dry laundry What does this mean to you, Mr. Investor? It means the nation's best program Ins EQUIPMENT LOCAL PARTS AND SERVICE ADVERTISING BANK-RATFINANCING E Don't deal wish equipment peddlers out of home and small branches promising you a new process with shorter dry cleaning cycles. Deal with a company who has installed over cne hunched successful lanudry centers and 56 dry cleaning in saltations. INVEST IN DAY PHICO-BENDI- NITE X COIN-O- P DRY CLEANING Call or write for our free brochure 'Kow t- - Mk Money in the Coin Operated Dry Cleaning Business" 2?63 B Highlard Drive, Salt Lake City 6. In Utah. ' Patsy Jones announces) troth to to LaVar Engle, circle June 20 The engagement of Patsy Sharon Jones and ILaVar Ergle is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Jones of this cjty. The couple plan to be married June 20 in the Salt Lake temple and will be honored afterwards at a reception slated for Payson Third Ward church. j Junior Cultus Club has program on Indian Legends and Dances The guest performers also demonstrated social round dar.ces and invited club members to join in the dancies. They told of the problems that the American Indian now faces and described their way of life in the past and also at the present time. Club business was discussed under direction of Mrs. Donald Burdick, president. The collect was read by Mrs. Duane Patten. Refieshments were served by Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Dean Ashby, Mrs. Dean Siaheli spent last week in Logan, where she attended a play, Seperate Tables, for which her son, Paul, was assistant director, and presented at Utah State University campus. She returned home Sunday with Mr. Staheli and younger son, Phil, after all spent the day with Paul and Julie and daughters, Sarah and Heather. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Merrell Dinner guests at the home of this city and their Sister, cf Mr. and Mrs. Flint McClel- Mrs. Peery Larson, Spanish lan were Mr. and Mrs McKay Fork, spent the Washingtons Perkins and two children of Birthday holiday in Kanarra Magna. with their mother, Mrs. Henry Pollock. in charge. A pioneer histry was read by Arlene Daniels and the lesson, Three Pioneer Wvmen Speak," was give by Mrs Geneve Sullivan. Pioneer songs were surg by the group. Prayer was by Th elma Taylor. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cahoon, Mrs. Arlene Daniels and Mrs. Edna Hendrickson to eight members and one guest. refreshments E 39 CELLO PKG. 1 CALL i GOOD SELECTION FORDS - ; 465-33- 57 AND OF NEW FORD TRUCKS Local Representative and Salesman BRYANT DECKER Phone Business Phone 465-201- 2 798-355- 3 SMITH AUTO COMPANY Spanish Fork, Utah MBWnnanffifi BRING FAST RESULTS PAYSCN CHROKiCLE WANT Alb GROUND BEEF 2 LBS. 69 3 LBS. 1 LB. IDEAL FOR SOUP 195 SLICED LB. MARGARINE ROYAL SCOTT 3 or 465-377- 1 GOOD LINE OF USED CARS LBS. 89 . . . fa V ? 465-266- 8 If no answer Call were served to 3 moraVrt by M s Francom Mrs. Andrr'O' a'H Mrs. Christensen. SPECIAL ORDERS HELOISE SULLIVAN BACON and you may win one of the useful door prizes. BANQUETS FRESH AND LEAN 10 LBS. 6 cost a thing CHILDEN'S PARTIES OXTAILS Some of Monsantos top weed control specialists will be here to give you the latest tips on Avadex, the postplanting control for wild oats. Illustrated talks with slides and a new movie to show you how you can kill wild oats as they sprout. Why not stop by and just plain visit with CLUB SOCIALS FRANKS 39 It doesnt Catering CHUNKS "" injuries cof. WEDDINGS LB. CELLO PKG. AMERICAN LEGION HALL us? ind accident BOLOGNA discuss the latest control techniques Peieeineel Camp Peteeneet Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met Thursday, Feb. 8, at the First-Fift- h Ward church, with Mrs. Ella O. Anderson, captain, in xf 49 Plan now to hear specialists TUESDAY, MARCH ARMY SAFETY AWARD-- Maj. Gen. Marshall Stubbs, rmy chief chemical officer (right), accepts a gold plaque signifying the Department of the Army Award Honor for safety from Maj. Gen. R. C. Cooper, assistant chief of deputy taff for logistics. The Chemical Corps wes judged the best echmcal service on the basis of reduction of accidents, -- problem? 7:30 P. M. Army HIGHEST semi-precio- Ever have a wild oat monthly meeting Dainty days. He also inherited a more tangible a.set, a Springfield r if le his father receiver as a Dattle trophy after Utah, Fort Douglas soldiers quelled an uprising of the Souix Indians n Montana. The rifle formed the nucleus of a 705 piene collection of weapons Lt. Tipton now owns, dating from 1570 to the present time. He adds to the collection as pieces are offered for sale by individuals and dealers throughout the United States. Lt. Tipton takes pleasure in showing the collection to Boy Sccuts and other groups who call at his home, where his bachelor quarters are lined with antique pistols in picture frames, old rifles in wooden cabinets, swords and sabors in wall brackets and photographs of rifle clubs and military men. Among the more inte.estinj hand cannon pieces is a weighing 46 pounds, actually held in, the hands when fired. It was made in 1570 in Florence, Italy. A matchlock rifle, with ring to hand from a camel was made in 1620 in India. A blunderbuss rifle was used by the English navy in 1770. Some pieces are inlaid With silver filigree. A Persian forerunner of the flintlock, has silver inlay and is set with stones and old coins. He also has a wheelock, a wicklock and numerous flintlocks in addition to more modern percussion type rifles. Harry, as he is known to his friends, has lived in Pay-so- n since he was a boy, and here he reared his family of five sons and daughters. He comes from a long line .f machinists and blacksmiths and followed this trade until he enlisted in the Army at the beginning of World War 1. He was enroute overseas when the war ended. In 1930 he received the first of eight commissions and after World War II retired to the reserves, with which he is still associated, though inactive. Lt. Tipton has been commander of the Payscn American egion for six one-yea- r terms and state director of marksmanship four years. He has helped more than "0 rifle clubsorganize in Utah. 1 Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jones on Feb. 22nd were Salt Lakers, Mr. and Mrs. I. L Maxwell and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Burt charge. A history of James Wylie Thomas, pioneer, was read by Mrs. Aliere Christensen and the lesson, Three Pioneer Women Speak, was given by Mrs. (Lucille Drollinger. The salute to the flag was led by Mrs. Vera Frarcom and s;ng:ng was under direction of Mrs. Francom with Mrs. Mary Wyler at the piano. The program also included a vocal duet by Mrs. Fiancom and Mrs. Wyler with piano accompaniment by M. Margate' Ca lisle. Prayer was by Mrs Nellie G Elmer. ar Lake area. great-grand-chi- Mrs. Maxine Greenhalgh entertained the Social Sewing Club at her home Friday evening. The bride elect is a graduate of Payson High School and LDS Seminary and is now employed in Salt Lake City. Mr. Engle, a son of Mrs. Ray Berry of Springville, was gr. aduated from Springville High School and recently completed a mission in the Northern States Mission. He is now employed in the Salt two-ye- experiences and others were reThree BYU Indians from lated by friends and neighbors, Mrs. Lareen Wilson and the tr.be of Many Feathers Mrs. Margaret Carlisle. told Indian Legends and demGrandchildren present were onstrated war dances before Rachel McComber, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bartholomew and members of the Junior CulMrs. Allan Baird and families, tus Club, which met at the all of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. home of Mrs. Richard Grey. Fred Baird of Orem. Thirteen grandchildren were all present Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas and sang Old Fashioned Garand son Dusty from Moab den. visited at the home of Mr and Marilyn McComber and Kristine Bartholomew played a Mrs. Milton Thomas last Sunday. violin duet and each recited a verse to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pidcock their grandmother which had and children, Stacie and Debbeen composed by Mrs. Ruth A book auto- bie, of Midvale, spent the Bartholomew. weekend in Payson with her graphed by each member pre sent, was also presented to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stevens. Mrs. Twede. . 1, 19CJ Gun Collection Pickering, FOODS Thursday, March has valuable Mrs. Ellen Wiles, president, Members of the Beta Cultus Club of Payson, entertained greeted the group and then their husbands at a Valentine turned the time over to Mrs. Byron Montague, who was Party February 17. chairman of the event with Mrs. (Leo Fech assisting. The tables were beautiful Richard with a Valentine motif carried out. Special features were CANVENIENC The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah xoxoxooocxx PORK SAUSAGE COUNTRY STYLE 3 LB5.1 CAKE MIX BETTY CROCKER 3 FOR 1 CATSUP TASTEWELL 2 FOR 35 |