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Show Travel, Recreation Show to be held Mar. 5 y The Payson Chronicle, Payton, Utah THURSDAY, MARCH All-Ut- ah 3, 1966 3-- Santaquin News By Della Hudson The Honor Citizen program held yearly and sponsored by the Santaquin Lions Club is scheduled tor Saturday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. in theSantaquin Junior High School. Lions Club president, George Higginson, said that each year a citizen is chosen tor outstanding work in a civic, church or just a good neighbor way, not only tor this year but tor services rendered to the community through the year. The event is free. A good program has been arranged and the public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Kay spent Saturday and Sunday in Center-fiel- d. On Saturday afternoon a bridal shower attended they tor M ary Lou Smith and Randy Christiansen. Sunday afternoon they attended a Golden Wedding for Mr. and M rs. Roy Caldwell held at their home in field. The Ladies Literary Club enjoyed a lovely birthday party held in the dining room of a local cafe Wednesday evening in honor of the clubs organization 29 years ago. Members were greeted' by Mrs. Arvilla Carter, and seated at a long table set in a patriotic decor. Favors were miniature candy hatchets. Mrs. Estella Peterson gave an interesting history of the club as she turned the pages of the scrapbook compiled by the late Mrs. Reed Chadwick. Games were led by Mrs, Carter and prizes awarded. Highlighting the evening was the cutting and serving of the birthday cake by Mrs. Drucilla Spainhow sr, Mrs. Jennie Bylund, Mrs. Floyd vice-preside- Cloward, Mrs. Willard Hudson. Kay. Mrs. William Francom and three daughters of Ogden spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Armstrong and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn Francom in Payson. Starr Brock-ban- k Calif., have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong. Saturday night Mrs. Armstrong served dinner to those mentioned and Mr. and Mrs. David Brockbank of Provo. Keith Kay of Ogden spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer nnomiKflaRi rimnm MiirM 310 m 'uCMi 'KLJuJtlHlr1 ulT MIXING DELIVERING SPREADING at lowest costs featuring . . . Fertilizers See your INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. CONTACT FLOYD HARMER BRANCH MANAGER Pre-pla- nt ed Mrs. M ary Houghton Cooper returned home Friday after a two weeks stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gates in Salina. Mr. and M rs. Gates came for her and brought her home. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson on Washingtons birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterson and family of Bountiful. non-pro- fit , .4W- - The Jr. Literary bers celebrated their birthday Club mem- anniversary by attending a movie and eating dinner in a Provo cafe. $ r 4, and 5. With This Year Take Time to Discover Utah Ten in One as its theme, the Travel Show will display exhibits dealing with such scenic attractions as Utahs National Parks and Monuments, State Parks and National Forests; hunting and fishing oppor Vaca-tionlan- ds Feb. 12 Boy - Alton David and AnnEtta Cope Merril, Spanish Fork. Feb. 13 Girl - William Dean and ricia June Villard Brook, 15 Boy - Harold Carr and Karen Jean Beckstrom Olson, Spanish Fork. Feb. 16 Girl - James M onroe and Mary Lou Hartvigsen Durrant, Pay-so- n. Feb. 17 - Marion C. and Carol Jean Ainge Painter, Santaquin. Feb. 19 Boy Boy - Lynn Eugene and LaVonda - Hal Enevold and Setta Kay Christianson Anderson, Boy Spanish Fork. Feb. 20 David Arlynn and Connie Boy Jarrett Cook, Spanish Fork. Feb. 21 Girl - Robert Dean and Vonda Loraine Steele Wilkinson, Spanish Fork. Boy - David K. and Annette Hansen Christensen, Salem. Boy - Leon Jex and Linda Jack-so- n Thomas, Spanish Fork. Feb. 22 Girl - John Charles and Joan Lee Swierkosz Smith, Payson. Feb. 23 Girl - Douglas Glen and Marie Wentz Turner, Sprlngville. Cub areas. No admission fees will be charged, but door prizes will-b- e presented based on entry ticket stubs. Travel industry firms seekShow ing space at the can reserve exhibit space or obtain further d e t a il s by contacting Utah Travel Council, Capitol Hill, Salt Lake City. All-Ut- ah Mr. and Mrs. Mike Montague, now residing in the Washington D. C. area, spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Montague. Mike is in Belle Utah to participate in the All-Chu- Basketball tournament in Salt Lake City. He is a member of the Washington D.C. team and was pictured with his team in the Sunday paper. I hold that every man owes something of his time and substance to the upbuilding of the profession or industry from which he gains his livelihood. Theodore Roosevelt n. Boy - Eugene Whitney and Judith Dee Nelson Thorn, Mapleton. Feb. 14 Girl - Heber T. and Arlene Mayne Hanks, Spanish Fork. Feb. tunities; boating waters; winter resorts and summer resorts; guest ranches; river trips and highway tours; guided tours, hunting and fishing guides; accomodations and amusement PatPay-so- Nancy Livingston announces her Scout Dens visit Chronicle Three Dens of Cub Scouts visited the Chronicle office on Monday afternoon to observe the process of printing the newspaper. Den 1, Pack 95, of Payson with Mrs. Elaine Robbins as Den Mother and Larry Payne, Den Chief, brought their unit. In the pack were Kevin Orton, Kent Stickney, Kevin Lazenby, Carl Robbins, Allan Wilson and Gary Tanner. Dens 1 and 2, Pack 97, Spring Lake, were the other Cub Scouts visiting the Chronicle. Mrs. Cherrill Butler is the Den Mother and Mrs. Darlene Jacobson accompanied the boys. In the group were Joseph Ray Butler, Kent Butler, Watson Lafferty, Allen Lafferty, Terry Jacobson, Wade Hansen, Shane Calloway, Kim Mikesell, Kevin Christopherson and Dennis Benson. Janice Tischner, Tony Vigil feted at Open House An open house wedding was held February 19 in the Santaquin Stake Center for Janice Tischner and Tony Vigil. Janice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kathle L. Tischner, Santaquin, and Tony is the son of M r. and Mrs. Dean Cloward, Payson. Mrs. Lorin Wilcock was honored by members of her family, when she celebrated her birthday Tuesday at her home in Payson. Mrs. Wilcock was born Feb. 22, on Washingtons birthday. Invited to the festive event and enjoying a hot turkey dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wilcock were their children as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilcock and children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buys and children, Payson; M r. and Mrs. Junior Wall and children of Santaquin. Greetings by long distance telephone were received from daughters, Mrs. William (Patsy) Tovell, Calif., and Mrs. Shirl (Lorine) Harding, Las Vegas, Nev. The family presented Mrs. Wilcock with a gift rug for one of her rooms. Visitors at the home of M r. and Mrs. Lyman Kapple last Tuesday were Mrs. Kapples niece, Mrs. Thenelda Barker, and Mrs. aughter Barkers granddand a friend, all of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ramona Smith, Payson, and Mrs. M argaret Braithwaite of Spanish Fork, attended the wedding of their grandson, Elden Braithwaite, and Jerry Lynn Copenhave in Elko, Nev., Saturday evening. Elden is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Braithwaite (Lorraine Smith). Also attending from Utah were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnett, Payson, and Mr. and Mrs. John McGurk, Salt Lake City. The newlyweds will reside in Ontario, Oregon, where he will continue his schooling. in Santaquin Nuptial vows were recited the same evening in the Payson Third Ward church. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Philip E. Jones. Standing in the wedding line under an archway of flowers and twinkling lights were the bride and groom; parents of the bride and groom; maid of honor Ann Tischner, sister of the bride; bridesmaid, Mable Vigil, sister of the groom; and flower girl, Teresa Clayson. Both mothers chose pink dresses with orchid corsages. The bridal bouquet was an orchid with pink carnations and orchid streamers. A tiered wedding cake graced the center of the hall and guests served themselves from a buffet table decorated in pink and orchid, highlighting the silver punch fountain. Tables were also decorated with crystal bowls in the orchid and pink color scheme. Assisting with the serving were Debby Greenhalgh, Evelyn Colby, Nadine Clayson, Ruth Lee Wall, Deanne Olson, Suanne Crook, Vicky Kaletta and Patsy Neff. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Tischner were hosts assisted by M r. and Mrs. Albert Kay. Gifts were carried by David Tischner, Dirk Clayson and Clodie Tio VigiL In the gift room were Mrs. Nelda Hanks, Mrs. Vida Moore, Mrs. Dora Cloward, Mrs. Chloris Kindred and Mrs. Jr. Gonzales. Karen Olson and Karen Burton attended the guest book. The young couple are making their home in Payson. Darrell Tanner, son of Mr. Wayne Tanner, Parma, Idaho, formerly of West engagement to H. Jerry Allan Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Livingston announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Nancy, to H. Jerry Allan, son of Mrs. Howard Allan of Springville and the late Monte Bona named to bishopric in Mich. Monte Bona, formerly of Payson, has been sustained as second councilor in the bishopric at Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Bona was graduated from the Michigan State College in Detroit last spring and is now working toward his masters degree in the school of law. He is married to the former Eileen McKinnon and they are parents of a baby girl, Shauna Kay, just two months old. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. William McKinnon and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bona all of Payson. Paul Bigler, local insurance agent, spent a week at Greeley, Colorado, at an insurance school for his company. He is agent for State Farm Mutual Insurance Company and the school was held at the com- panys headquarters fertilization pays.. . Early Howard Allan. The couple will exchange vows April 15 in the Logan Temple and a reception will be given in their honor that evening in the Genola Ward. Miss Livingston is a graduate of Payson High School and the Payson LDS Seminary. She is serving as vice president of the Credit Womens Breakfast Club. She is presently employed as a secretary at the State Bank of Provo. Mr. Allan is a graduate of Springville High School including the LDS Seminary. He served six months active duty with the National Guard and is presently serving in the Air Force Reserve at Hill Air Force Base in Ogden. Two years were spent in England in the North British Mission. He has attended BYU and is presently pursuing a career with American National In- IT BUTTONS TO YOUR SHIRT $1.50 U surance. The couple plan to make their home in Springville where they will both continue their present employment. & Pat. 2,813,273 S, SHEKMS Slip small and thru loop labal Button fit to shirt MEN'S APPAREL PAYSON. UTAH Youll love the i Savings ... If you dont want your children to hear what you are saying, pretend you are talking to them. Gregg Sinclair with a flameless Flattery is like perfume. The idea is to smell it, not swallow it. William Inge and Mrs. is residing with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilson in Pay-swhile attending Brigham Young University. Darrell was released from the LDS Mission in Denmark in December. He was speaker at Fourth Ward Sacrament Services Sunday evening. Mountain, FOR THE BEST IN on SHOE REPAIR SPENDS 160 eratKStE in the Colorado city. Piyion, Utah South Third East hint ids brm results fertilization gets crops off to a fast start . promotes rapid and heavier growth of cover crops and other vegetation . . . increases water-holdin- g All-Ut- ah CRADLE ROLL Sheen Anderson, Payson. Mr. and Mrs. of Concord, ITO1 All-Ut- ah nt, DeGraffenreid and Mrs. Harriet The second annual and Recreation Show, run in slated for a three-da- y Salt Lake City, is expected tc spotlight the economic potential of the states tourist industry in double-barrellfashion, it was reported recently. According to Emanuel A. Floor, director, Utah Travel Council, the show wiU attract thousands of Utah residents who will learn about their own states recreation attractions, and will also enable businessmen interested in lodges, dude ranching, transportation, boating, food service and park concessions to see what Utah has to offer the investor. Sponsored by the Utahns Inc. and the Utah Travel Council, the Travel Show will be held in the Terrance Ballroom in downtown Salt Lake City, March 3, Travel . capacity of the soil. Fertilize early with fertilizers by United States Steel, Fertilizers When you hitch your heart to an electric dryer, you save three ways: 1. Costs Less to Buy. You save as much as $40 on the purchase of an electric dryer. 2. Costs Less to Install. No pipes with a flameless dryer. 3. Costs Less to Maintain. An electric dryer is a simpler mechanism than flame-typ- e. Your dealer has some smart new models. See him now. TO 3TO TOJlf STOP WTO 5TOW WTOOTTOg Now... FREE! Electric Frypan i For a limited time onlv, a free buffet style Sunbeam automatic n will be presented free to residential electric customers served directly bv Utah Power & Light Company who purchase a new electric clothes dryer. Because its electric, it's belter UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. V |