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Show Jane Peer y repeats Della Hudson jy Whiie Pine R.di g was organized recently with Mr. and Mrs. Char.e: Maurin as leaders. All who would like to join aie invued to do so. President is Laura ., Wesley Jane Butler; Robbins and reporter Shari Brady. All meetings wiil be held at the lodeo grounds wes; of town each Monday night lh5 Jr. Michael Stringer Jane Peery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sam Peery of Payson and Michael St'inger. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Stringer, Spanish Fork, were united in mariiage in rit apr foimed May 7th. The ceremony was performe ' at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Boyle by Bishop Paul at 7:30. Hurst of Payson Fourth Ward. The Jr. Literary Club held For the occasion, the young their iast meeting of the sea- bride chose a suit of aqua with son at the home of Mrs. Idonna white blouse. She carried a Cock. There were 14 mem- rose. bers present to enjy How stood a- - maid Vickie Your Life, of hcr.cr, Taylor Affects Color wearing a frock of given by Mrs. Eima Fech. orange and white with carnaMrs. Irean Peterson was ,n tion corsage. chaige of the program. ReFred Johnson of Spanish freshments were served. Folk was best man. A "pink and blue shower The brides mother were a was held Friday night for dress of aqua and white and Mrs. Merlene Argyle. The Mr Stringer chose orange shower was given by her sis- and white. Each added a corter Lynda Childs at the home dage cf carnations. of Mrs. Albert Hudson. Th re White stock and pink carnawere' 17 close friends and rel- tions together with white atives present to enjoy an taper in flor candelabra were evening of games and enter- arranged as beckground foi the tainment. rites. Refreshments were serMachelle Woolsey, 8 year ved to the relatives and old daughter of Mr. and Mr. friends attending. They aie residing in SpanTherotd Woolsey, was taken to the Payson hospital then ish Fork. to the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo Monday with a serMrs. Lulu Erlandson was ious illness. host at a family dinner at her home arranged in honor of her 90th birthday Saturday. CovDUP Camps Hold ers were placed for Mrs. Erlandson and her granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. V. Meetings R. Gil on and sons, Larry, Jim and Phil, of Salt Lake City. A Camp Peteetneet of Utah Pioneers, grandson, Douglass Erlandson, Daughters Camp Peteetneet, met Thurs- telephoned from his home in to offer conday at the home of Mary Wy- Saratoga, Calif., ler, captain, who conducted the gratulations on her natal day. He said he would and he d d just what he said he wculd. With many a chuckle, he ; lamed the whole thing. Hed alk into his brothers coffee! house in Greece and surprise him without a word of warning in advance. It had been 40 years since they had met and almost that lorg since they had! vice-pres- Regular Junior Cultus Club holds Spring Social Thursday Judith Wride makes marriage plans with Keith Saunders of Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wride, temple. They will be honored Provo, wish to announce the afterward at a garden recepengagement and approaching tion at the home of the brides marriage of their daughter, grandmother, Mrs. J. W. PickJudith Lynne, to Keith Saund ering, in Payson. bride-eleers, son of Mr. and Mrs. ClarThe will ba ence R. Saunders, Vale, Ore- awarded her bachelor of arts gon. degree at Brigham Young UniThe marriage will be solem versity rites Friday evening, nized June 30 in the Salt Lake She attended schools in Payson and later was graduated from the high school at Twin Falls, Idaho. Since February, she has taught schools in Nebo District and plans to continue her teaching career in Provo next ct year. Gardner Family grapes, like Graduates a Junior at Payson High next Mr. Saunders has served as an LDS missionary in the California Mission. He is a graduate of the Vale High School in Oregon and has attended BYU, where he will continue his studies after their marriage. For the past several months has been employed in Denver sometimes come in bunches if year and Zoe Ann will be a they are nurtured under the Junior at BYU .Nan, the eldest, attended a business college right conditions. and University of Utah, and accounts this partly Perhaps as mother of five children now for the fact that four in the will accompany her husband, G. Mrs. Mr. and of family Dr. Glenn Lee Momberger of Colo. Refreshments were seived by Grant Gardner, Payson, will Rexburg, Idaho, to Anchorage, various from te graduated Mrs. Ailene Christensen and Alaska, where he will comGardMr. schools this spring. Mrs. Wyler to ten members. Dale Huff, Bride ner is assistant superintendent plete work in specialization comin the orthopedics during District. School Nebo of Repeat Vows, three years. The graduates are: Shirley ing ' to be honored Sat. Gardner, who will be counted May 11 Pay-so- n Around 400,003 volunteer Boy, Dean Willis and Sadie among honor students at The new Mr. and Mrs. Dale High School exercises Th- leaders are the core of some Emma Miller Young, Spring-vill- e Delos Clubs 94,000 Huff, who were married throughout evening; ursday Norda Gardner Baldwin, who the nation. They meet regular- May 20 in the Salt Lake temMay 12 Boy, Kenneth G. and Rebecca will receive a degree from the ly with the members, super- ple, will be honored at an JaNene Johnson Gasser, Pay-so- n College of Family Living at vise project work and assist openhouse Saturday, at the Lake Shore Recreation Hall. events. University with local Brigham Young CRADLE ROLL 4-- H 4-- H Friday evening; There are an estimated 23 Nordas husband, Roland A. Alger and alumni in the U.S. Sutherland, Baldwin, Rollins, Wyo., who million bachelors his awarded be will Santaquin degree in the College of ForMay 15 Girl, Robert Armond and eign Languages at BYU, also Smokey Says: Zelia Merle Vann Hall, Spanish on Friday; and George Gardner, who will Fork Girl, Roger George and Ger- receive his masters degree in the Department of Social Work aldine Senn Huff, Payson at University of Utah in June. May 19 and Shirley will enroll at BYU Boy, James Henry this fall; Norda will teach Linda Larsen Jolley, Payson May 13 Girl, Thomas Yvona Horrocks 4-- H Home Economics at American May 21 Lois Fork and Blaine High School next year Lamar Boy, Jean Sutherland Wright, Pay-so- n and her husband, Roland Baldwin, will continue studies at BYU in pursuit of his masters May 22 Girl, Dwight and Bernice degree. George is accepting Teasdale Bartholomew employment by the State of California in Berkley where Girl, Ray Allen and Thelma his wife will study at the Marilyn Zobell Johnson, SpThe Gardners have threie anish Fork other daughters. Jeneil will be 27, 1965 exchanged photographs. Today, Jchn Leones and his w fe, Iiene, have completed their trip to Greece and have re turned to their heme in Pay-soMr. Leones is again at his tabic. His wife is caring for their heme. Memories? They have enough to keep them happy for many a month, though Mr. Leones is already planning another trip to his homeland. They like to talk about the day they anived at the little island, E uvoas, 35 miles olf the mainland. They had little' trouble in locating his brothers' n. thoz-repa- ir A French flower cart loadwith spring llowcrs was coffee house. In ide the business establisharranged as centerpiece for the Junior Cultus clubs Spring- ment. they found no one there, time Luncheon given Thurs- so John hammered on the day at Oakcrest Inn. Small table. A women appeared, and baskets of flowers were favors ur.able to understand Johns and bouquets of flowers weie English, she called her dauused as additional decoration. ghter. The daughter, too, was Songs from The Sound of puzzled with the language, so Music were presented by Mr. she called her father. Chris Leones appeared. He and Mrs. William Denning and their children, Kathy, Lynne, took one long, searching look Karen, Debbie, Keith and at John Leones, recognized hi Bruce. Mr. Denning and others brother and threw his arms of the group sang solos and around him. Tears were shed there were also duets and all around. Later, the scene was regroup singing. Mrs. Denning played piano accompaniment. enacted when John and his Mrs. Bernell Evans was wife were taken to visit anchairman, assisted by Mrs. j other brother, Gus Leones, on Noel Reece, Mrs. Jack Spencer, the island and also two sisMrs. Shirley Wilson and Mrs. ters in Athens, and they also met at least two dozen cousins. Max Warner. Mrs.. Leones reports the weather was lovely in Greece Strawberry Days to during their visit. It was early summer and there were acres select Rodeo upon acres of calla lillies, carnations and other flowers in Queen next Monday bloom, to be sold in Athens. Kenneth R. Gillman, chair- Vegatables, she said were man of the Strawberry Days simply delicious, better than but she did not care for rodeo, is looking for an at- ours, their Turkish coffee and sugar tractive, personable, young woman who can handle a boiled together. They are a hundred years horse, to reign as Queen of us in some of their behind the 1965 rodeos June 17, 18 customs, Mrs. Leones told us, and 19. over fireplaces in She must be 16 years of age cooking or older, married or single, and some areas and where water need not be a resident of is piped into the houses, ag in Pleasant Grove. Any previous Athens, they have only cold Rodeo water. Days Strawberry John, who operates his own Queen will be ineligible, however. Judges will select the shoe repair shop in Payson, was interested in watching Queen and her two attendants at a contest to be held Monday, school boys making shoes by hand and recalls that at age May 31st at the Rodeo Grounds seven every boy is required souhwest of Pleasant Grove on to start earning money in one Highway 91. Scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. way or another. He had a little trouble speakthe evenings entertainment he came to will feature, beside the Queen ing the language as a youth of 20 America contest, local county riding clubs in precision drills, jack- shortly after serving a hitch in the Grecian army but made pot calf roping, novelty races, out alright with addition of and a kids calf riding event language. sign western-flavored for a full The ultimate in their royal program at no admission reception was reached when charge. were offered a residence ed Graduation Diplomas numerous in Grant Thursday, May from Greece, his native homeland Club meeting. A history of John Tanner was given by Mrs. Minnie Douglass and Mrs. Klea McDUP books were Clellan. awarded to Mrs. Douglars and Mrs. McClellan. Mrs. Vera Green and Mrs. Mary Wyler favored with a vocal solo. The pledge was led by Mrs. Douglass and the prayer was given by Mrs. Nellie Elmer, chaplain. Singing was under direction of Mrs. Green wtth Mr.s Margaret Carlyle at the piano. The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Mr. and Mrs. John Leones return vows with They were feted previously Contestants will be judged at a reception Friday May 21, on their beauty, personality, in tie Jerome Idaho, and riding ability. Her attire will have no bearing on her The new bride former Lea score. The chosen queens will Olsen, is a daughter of Mr. be feted on radio, TV, and and Mrs. Leo Olsen of Jero- personal interviews to promote me,- Idaho. Mr. Huffs parents the rodeo and will also be are Mr. and Mrs. Delos Huff honored in the Stock Parade, of Lake Shore. June 19th, as well as in the Both bride and groom have nightly rodeos. served as LDS missionaries. Any girl wishing to enter Mr. Huff was a missionary in the still do competition the Hawaiian Island and his so by contacting may Mr. Gillman. bride served in the British Mission. Private support for comes from community organGuests of Mr. and Mrs. izations, service clubs, businHarry Hardman over the week- ess, industry and individuals. end were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Milliner, Heber City. On Sunday the Hardmans were hosts to 32 family members on the occasion of Mrs. Hardmans birthday anniversary. On the major national holidays of summer and fall, Old Glory will be run up in front yards around the flag-polon new-typ- e country made of sturdy, weather-resistagalvanized steel. Here, a patriotic youngster hoists the flag on a steel pole in his yard. Between holidays, these strong but light poles" can be taken down, disassembled, and stored in their shipping . . container, es 22-fo- three-sectione- Grand Opening PROVO HEARING AID CENTER 330 ALL NEW OFFICE Robert E. Harris Certified Hesrinj Aid Audiometrist they by the sea in which to live if they would stay in Greece. Johns answer to this was a quick and spontanious, No, No, America is my home now! The couple returned home Tuesday after touring Rome, France and London, England. stake-hous- e. Prevent forest fires! SPECIALS DURING CLINIC 1. 2. Free hearing test on latest equipment. New ear molds $5.00 3. Aids from $165.00 up. 4. TV aids $1.50 5. Latest slim eyeglass and hearing aids with automatic volume control, eliminates' loud background noises. year guarantee on all aids fitted during clinic. 7. Most powerful eyeglass and behind the ear aids ever made for those who have never been able to wear this type before. ' 8.20 discount on batteries. 6. 2 9. 9he fine sirt 4 Complete Service THUR.. FRI- - SAT.. MAY earn age! Testing Equipment Hearing Aids SPRING HEARING AID CLINIC 4-- H Good advice for any St Provo West Center of giving 10. Free pamphlets on The Truth About Nerve Deafness. Free cleaning on all hearing aids ($5.00 value). AT BYU EDUCATION WEEK PHONE OPEN 7:00 p.m. SI. OO STUDENTS 75 CHILDREN 25 UNDER 12 ADULTS Tue - Wed Thur - STEVE JUNE 7 465-245- 1 Fri May 25 - 26 LEE - 27 - 28 LOSER Sat Mon Tues Wed SO TINY... hides completely inside your ear it DON ALSO II .WKUU- - THE LOVE 10, 1965 IMPROVE YOUR PROFESSIONAL, PERSONAL, FAMILY, AND CHURCH LIFE AT THIS FESTIVAL OF LEARNING WITH HUNDREDS OF CLASSESS IN ALL AREAS OF KNOWLEDGE AND ACTIVITY. r.TQUEEUnEr.lICKT.IUnRAY STORY OF A BORN -- WE SHOT THE VALEDICTORIAN thsraM AND HE ENJOYED IT! must: 'ifall' May 29 31 - June i - 2 CLOSED SUNDAY BUS RILEY'S BACK IN TOWN MICHAEL PARK Ann Margaret strikes a new kind of fun in a new kind of man ANN MARGARET COMING ATTRACTIONS THE TRUTH ABOUT SPRING We're proud of our reputation for making outstanding and so are the graduates! graduation portraits What better reason for planning to have our expert photographers make your graduate's pictures, too! Call now to arrange an appointment Or better still, come in. We'll gladly show you actual samples of some of the excellent graduation pictures we've made for others. There is no Charge for consultation, and no obligation, of curse. GEAR'S Phone 465-222- 4 PHOTO SHOP Payson, Utah Devot'onal Assemblies Tours Exhib ts Demonstrations Film Classics Physcal Activities Campus Browsing Youth Pregram Concerts Lectures Entertainment Fashion Show Courtesy Bus Rest Facilites SO POWERFUL iust slip it in and hear again instantly TheIflDtllTYlF;606 riWP miniaturized to nothing shows yours for only IVIIE pennies a day SCORES OF PROFESSORS WILL CLASSES FOR YOU IN SCIENCE. RELIGION. ARTS. EDUCATION. BUSINESS. FAMILY. HOME. ETC TEACH PPIfE FR4-121- scientific breakthrough in DESIGN JESSIE EAY ril BIT inPI fitting, noearmold rp CC rKCt A new custom fit Fidelity Model (behir the ear hearing aid) will be given away durir clinic. Any hard of hearing person whose name is register in our office by 4 p.m .Saturday, May 29, will be eligibl (Living in Utah County.). Live in beautiful campug residence halls. Dine in cool, comfortable campus cafeterias. For information write or phone Exf. Campus Education Week Office. A F-1- If you are unable to attend this clinic, call for a sped appointment in your home to take advantage of these clin specials. No obligation. PHONE 3256 373-682- 7 I |