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Show a MLsf5'S? m 2A Sunday Herald Business Women See Payson Progress (I (Continued from Page 1A) Several Payson women have been in business through the years and have watched1 Main Street in its gradual They and younger change. women look forward to the new face that is planned. Clyde Wilson MiMahan is one of the women who has watched the change in Main Street, hav ing had an active interest in the area since she was a child, when her mother operated the ladies' Millinery Shop and her father owned a saloon. The fr trees grew between the scattered houses on First West. An old creek bed wound its way from Main Street patches north-we- st of wild plum through the block, xhe 0id pavilion with its spring dance floor is gone from the corner of Fiut West and Utah Avenue, as is the band stand that stood east of it in a shaded lot facing Utah Avenue then called Depot Street. Mrs. Bigler sees a bright future for Payson, with new small industries finding a welcomed place in the community. millinery shop, where 15 girls The other women, who did were employed making hats for not see the old Main Street, Wilson sales outlets in Spanish peer forward to the "new look" Pay-soand Eureka Fork, Thistle, which in the is planning. evolved into eventually Dawna are Stewart and They and the Wilson's Style Shoppe saloon became the Modern June Dickey, who are both active members of Payson ChamPharmacy after prohibition. ber of Commerce. Mrs, StewMrs. McMahan took over her art is the unit's executive secmother's business many years and member of the retary ago and now is assisted by her ; i MA If MRS. KEITH MACFARLANfi (Carol Ann Roney) Miss Roney Marries Keith Mcfarlane committee, which is working daughter, Sue Taylor, also1 with Payson City officials toworks s few hours a week, and ward development of a more Yellow gladioli and chrysanCarol Ann Roney, a daughter Jan Brown, age 10, is growing of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. themums accented the attrac. . up in the business as did her Mh ana mothers 0f Roney of Fairfax, Va., and tive decorations at the recep."e,w grandmother, her mother and Keith Austin MacFarlane, a tion. growing families. , known well MAKING PLANS FOR A continental breakfast for presidents of women's organizations in Provo and surroundings area are these workers of the women's committee of the National Security Seminar. Chairman of the women's committee is Mrs. Lavern D. Green, second from right, and she is assisted by, Gladys Wilson, community worker, opened her first beauty shop more than 40 years ago, when women were deciding whether or not to cut left to right, Mrs. David Beeslty, Mrs. Ralph Felker and Mrs. J. Robert Bullock. Women are encouraged to attend the seminar, which will be held Oct. 5 14-2- tneir long tresses. in Provo. A total of 33 lectures will be presented team from the Industrial College by a of the Armed Forces. five-memb- er She has followed the trend in hair styles through the years. starting with the marcel and finger-wavcoming down the line to machine waves and to the present machineless wave. She notes a great change in attitudes of her customers who now demand a distinct change in hair color, once thev decide to dye, where years ago they wanted dye to exactly match the color with which they were born. And wigs, she pointed out, were once worn only when hair condition dictated the need, whereas today, they are a sort of status symbol. Mrs. Wilson has done much public work and is now president of Nebo Stake Relief Society. She is past president of Nebo First District, Federated Women's Clubs. She and her husband, Stanley, have perpet uated their names in construc tion of Gladstan Golf Course, which has now been deeded to Payson City. Pearl Bigler is another who has seen changes take place in the Payson business district, As a real estate dealer and in surance agent, she notes that many vacant places between stores on Main Street have been filled with new construction, but the greatest change has taken place on First West Street, which is Highway 91. When she came to Payson e, Women of Community To Participate In October National Security Seminar ' Women will play an impor-ma-r, will present a film and tant part in the National se- - talE explaining tne sessions, curity Seminar, scheduled in 'stressing the importance of the seminar to women. Provo Oct. i. better to order In acqu Registration forms will be women of the area with the available for the presidents to at the purpose of the seminar and sign up for the seminar will then be the and of what idea an them they meeting give seminar will be about, a con- asked to take the information tinental breakfast will be held presented back to their clubs Sept. 4, at the and encourage all their memWednesday, Provo Utilities Building, 800 N. bers to attend. and 200 W. A registration fee of $5 will '.The presidents of all women's be in effect for women, how organizations in Provo and sur- ever, if Ihey register with their rounding area have been invited husbands, a special rate of to attend the 10 a.m. breakfast $8.50 per couple will be charged. meeting, according to Mrs. La- Men will pay $7.50 to attend vern Green, chairman of Wom- - the seminar. Seminar general chairman, U. S. Naval Reserve Com- B. E. (Bye) Jensen, stressed mander J. Robert Bullock, mili that the seminar will present information about the tary administrator for the semi- 14-2- 5. Mr. and Mrs. Prestwich To Have Golden Wedding The family of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Eugene Prestwich will be hosts at an open bouse on Wednesday, Sept. 4, at their home 622 E. 400 S., ( "em, honoring them on their Golden '"JC " ill Wedding anniversary. Receiving will be from 5 to 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Prestwich are respected resident of the Oiem Community. Mr. Prestwich, a son of Cyrus Eugene and Rose Bunnell Prestwich and his wife, Frances Jacobsen Prestwich, the daugh-te- r of Lars and May Scott Jacobsen, were married Sept 4, 1918 in Lakeview. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. They have made their home in Orem since that time. SZA -- long-tim- e Rules List For Bride News Story Because of the Increasing demand for space for bridal folpictures and stories the have rules lowing established by The Daily Herald: lh an engagement anIf nouncement and wedding story are desired, the first must be made at least six weeks prior to the wedding. While every effort will be made to publish announcements and wedding stories on a preferred date, no guarantee of such date will be made. Those scheduled in advance will be given preference. Information and picture must be in the Herald office at least three days prior to publication. hn Wedding Information should be submitted prior to the wedding, to that it can be published immediately fol- lowing. There Is fee when w $3 engraving engagement wedtUng picture la utad. n 'J MR. AND MRS. PRESTWICH Jlr. Prestwich has been a fruit farmer and a former employee of the pipe plan. In 1936 he started his own business, operating saw mills until the time of his recent retirement when the business was taken over by his sons, Eugene, Wallace and Edward Prestwich of Orem. Through the years he has enjoyed his hobbies of fishing and hunting. Mrs. Prestwich has devoted her married life to her family and to homemakine and has en joyed fancy needle work as a hobby. Both Mr. and Mrs. Prestwich are active members of the LDS Church and have served In its organizations. Merlin, a high priest, is currently first assistant group leader of his ward. Frances serves In the Relief Society and both enjoy attending ti position of the United States in sessions. the world today on all phases! Mrs. Green indicated that of international relations. He other special activities will be said that the information is de- held for the women of the area signed for women, as well as prior to the opening of the men. seminar. Mr. Jensen also pointed out Assisting Mrs. Green in the that the information presented women's activities of the semiis of such vital concern that nar are Mrs. David Beesley, persons who cannot attend all Mrs. Ralph Felker and Mrs. J. k lectures in the semi Robert Bullock. Assistance has nar will be more than repaid also been given to the project for their registration fee by at by the Women's Division, Provo tending even one or two of the Chamber of Commerce. two-wee- Accompanist Honored For 50 Years Service "I remember," she says, "when it was the custom to play a rousing march as the children left the opening excer-cisfor their classes. They'd march out noisily and didn't seem to settle down until class was half over. Then the change was made to quiet music and it made a lot of difference." She recalls one of the original First Ward Primary presiernacle. Mrs. Mabel Small, counselor dents, Ruth Johnson, who longin the stake presidency, paid ed to teach the children folk tribute to Mrs. Humphries for dances of her native Sweden, her years of devoted service. but there was no music. So She is the accompanist in the she sat on the bench with Mary and sang as Mary played by Fifth Ward Primary. ear until she learned the tunes. 14 She began at the age of Primarv hasn't rlaimprf all as Primary organist in the old musical attention, however. her the When First Ward here. ward was divided in 1946 she During the years she hes served as stake MIA and Sunwas called to the same office day School organist and is prein the Fifth Ward. the Fifth Ward organist, Mary, as she is affectionately sently an office going back into the known, married Owen Humphold First War! She has ac ries and three children came comDanied countless sincere at along. Baby sitting was no proweddings, and funerals, Sing-- 1 her par-enas blem, says Mary, lived in the other side of ing Mothers Choruses and at Sh wa? P"ist w the house and right next dooriProfiranis: ua"te "' whan Owen and Mary built their home. In reminiscing over her Primary experiences she recalls many outdoor May fesivals with colorful Maypole dances, conference programs, choruses, AMERICAN FORK Recognition and honor for 50 years of continuous service as accompanist in the Primary Association of the LDS Church was given Mrs. Mary W. Humphries at the first leadership meeting of the American Fork Stake LDS Primary workers held this week in the stake tab- etc. es If there's a refurbishing for fall plan on the family agenda keep hi mind these new 40 W. lit N. Phone - NOVO 373-525- 0 floor-leng- th Heat, But Don't Cook Frankfurters and other smoked sausage links are already cooked. They may be heated but are better if not cooked. To do this, drop the hot dogs or smoked sausages in boiling water. Cover and let simmer. Simmering temperature is quite a bit below boiling. It's water bubbling around the edges of the pan, just below the surface. Usually it takes five to ten minutes to heat hot dogs or sausages. Range is given because so much depends upon the size. The highest point in Utah is King's Peak at 13,528 feet. SERVICE 2 Phone Free Delivery 373-267- 1M WtSt CI NTH MRS. MARY HUMPHRIES mm This very special styled friend to beauty unler dept. All Co-G- o Mend t turl for - some $I.9S. fust and Feather styled hair cut $1.50 beauty 7S Help service juit $1.00 In the - Help In ell divisions. When It comet to buying home furnithingi you have a right to be futiy. After all you're the one who hat to live with them. So shop around before you buy your carpeting, drapet, tofat and other furnishings. And at you thop keep in mind, quality, price, selection and the reputation of your deoler. We're glad your chooiy became to are we here at Clawton Interior!. We hand pick all eur merchandise for quality and value. We hove trained pAcialittt to give you the personal tervict you want when you select your In terior decor. So Be Choosy end when all it told end done we'll tee you at Clawton't. rhlon trMkin conditioning at or trotUni, plus - prteti pleiN oil. SALE! appointments net neceseary. We 336 COLLEGE OF BEAUTY prtciia whit wt teach "bttuty Wt Center Street rW Phone J7J S58S rr lnnrin.ii.rijuLji.rrwiruLwj-irinnri.aj- WATCH FOR OUR FALL REMNANT Monday thru Thursday MARY KAWAXAMI m0 (SDH You've got a right. mant wave. PRESCRIPTION PAST DELIVERY SERVICES Yeuow-throate- I In" DEPENDABLE lomf - one-ha- w girls ore having the "It" curt styled per The Drugs STANDARD OFflCt h Cultural VI Help a Friend To Beauty Avail's r-S.- 12th-13t- A wedding dinner was hosted by Mr. MacFarlane's parents at the Village Inn in Provo. Miss Roney has attended the Utah State University and the Brigham Young University and Mr. MacFarlane is presently attending the BYU majoring in physical education. He has prelf viously spent two and years in Samoa on a mission for the LDS Church. The couple plan to make their home in Provo. ta upholstery fabrics. Furniture can be given a new face by with the same fabrics. With holiday entertain-ta- g just around the comer avoid frustrating delays temple. think ahead, and plan decoraTheir eigh children Include; ting projects now. Elaine who married Eugene Wallace, married Pennington; to Hilda Johnson; Mrs. Leo E. (Donna) Smith; Edward, who married Bonnie Dally; Mrs. Jim (Earlene) Custer; Earl, who married Joyre Weight; Mrs. Ted (Shirley) Weight, and FASTEST DELIVERY Max Kay, who married the SERVICI IN TOWN former Mary Relva Stubbs. They also have 38 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. The family kindlv requests that there be no gifc. O.S.-i YM ' Stewart was listed in son of Mr. and Mrs, Keith M. Outstanding Women in America Macfarland of Provo, were in 1966 after she had distin- married Thursday morning in LDS Temple with guished herself as chairman of the Manti the Chamber's Beautification President Bent Peterson, presi Committee for ten years, had dent of the temple, officiating. A reception was held that organized and become president at Provo the evening of the Payson Garden Club, and had been actively associat- LDS Ward Chapel ed with the Utah Valley Sym- Hall. The bride wore a gown and phony Guild and the Brigham of white slipper satin ac Young University Community train with applique of alen- cented Concerts Association. From her veil Her elbow-lengcon lace. Place of business on Main of bridal illusion was held by Street, she sells yard goods to a satin bow trimmed with seed U1C gwiuer mm a avau- pearls. d orchids able for numerous contacts con and white chrysanthemums cerning promotion of civic im were tied in her bouquet. provement projects. Attending the bride were Mrs. Mrs. DicKey, though a cor John W. Snelders, a sister of parative newcomer to Paysou, the bride, and Mrs. Olive J. is enthusiastic in her plans for Buchanan, a sister of the Payson's business section, hold- groom. The two wore ing that a wealth of material gowns of yellow and with which to work is ready and green and held corsages of waiting for the touch of imagi- white and yellow feathered nation and constructive labor. carnations. Donald A MacFarland, a Mrs. Dickey claims that Pay- son has the prettiest Main Street brother to the groom, acted as in the world, as she views it best man and Ronald Madsen, from the front of her beauty Richard Armstrong and John W. Snelders were ushers for parlor, looking south towan the the evening. mountains. She feels that the White untold has present Way charm, as do the running water be developed in such a way that and the old time buildings, and tourists will go out of their way that the business district can to see it. Mrs. COMING SOONI Clawson Interior's 177 WEST CENTER 373-955- 4 |