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Show GAM-BOOT- pf' SilfiGBi! S E! E1SBS SCRim BHEllil! 154-34- 32 4:5-23- :5 Ethel Taylor Page was honored Sunday at a family dinner celebrating her 90th birthday. Present for the occasion were Edna Page, who resides with her mother in Payson; Fred and Pat Page of Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs. Twain C. (Florence) Tippetts of Logan; Mrs. Floyd (Mary) Gibson of Fresno, California; Louise Page of Arlington, Virginia, Curtis and Evelyn Page and their sons, Stanley and Steven, of Ogden. Mrs. Page was born August 8, 1887, in Payson, Utah, daughter of Jesse Soar Taylor and Sarah Almira Marsh. She married Arza Curtis Page on November 23, 1911, and has spent her entire life in Payson. Mrs. Ethel Connie Anderson will become the bride of Brent Deuel in a wedding ceremony planned for Friday, August 12. Parents of the bride-elec- t are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Degn ot Spanish Fork. The prospective groom is a son of Mrs. Beth Deuel Anderson of Santaquin and the late Carrol Deuel. An open house is planned inTionor of the couple at the Senior Citizens Center, 60 South 100 East, in Santaquin in the evening of their wedding day with guests invited to call between 8 and 10 p.m. All triends and relatives are invited. Follow ing their marriage the couple w ill reside in Santaquin. Mrs. Mabell Smith was in Salt Lake Wednesday at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Edith Sellers. While there she was present for the marriage of her granddaughter, Rosella Madsen, who was married to Kent Buckner in the Salt Lake LDS lemple Thursday. A reception honored the couple on Thursday evening in the Hunter LDS Ward. Mrs. Smith returned home Friday with her son, Mr. Leslie Ashby. group of friends who refer to themselves as the Old Gang met Saturday night for a dinner, and social chat in a Spanish Fork cafe. Enjoying the dinner and the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Morris Draper and Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Houghton, from Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Monte Briggs, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. McClain Nelson, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Kathlo Tischner, Payson; Mrs. Lou Kay and Mrs. Alice Armstrong, Santaquin. Jeff Jasperson Elder Jeff Jasperson, missionary to Colombia Cali LDS Mission, will be welcomed home in 14 services August at the Payson Third 6:00 at Ward p.m. Elder Jasperson is the Although Mrs. Ethel Pages recent years have taken a more leisurely pace, many of her friends remember her lifetime of service to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints and to the community. Her early years in the church were spent as organist for the primary and later for other organizations of the ward and stake. She also devoted many years to teaching in the primary, Sunday school, Relief Society, and MIA. She is a charter member of the Daughters of Pioneers in Payson and has held several offices in She served the Sego Lily Camp. vice as treasurer, president and president of the Cultus Club. As President of the Women's Legislative Council of Utah County, she was involved with a survey of the extent of pollution of Utah Lake and with the building of the Utah Valley Youth Home for the detention of wayward children. Mrs. Page still enjoys writing poetry. Her poetry and tributes written to others, as well as her sketches prepared for church and civic occasions throughout the years have been a source of inspiration and pleasure to others. y Pink and Blue" shower was held Tuesday night tor Brenda Joyce Johansen, small three week old daughter of Greg and Lori Hudson Johansen, in Orem. Relatives going from here were Mrs. Della Hudson; Mrs. Jolene Mecham, Genola; Mrs. Cindy Lossee, Mrs. Ellen Swan and Mrs. Tammy Horton, all of Payson; and Mrs. Laura Westover, Santaquin. The shower was given by Pat Robinson and Susan Worley, friends of Lori. A 1 which alleviate or curb some ot these problems, but will require the cooperation ot parents. By lunches by purchasing the year (S72 .00) or month ($7.50), students will receive a lunch pass which is marked with a number and the student's name, and is not trans-tcrrabl- his is a conover savings the daily rate of 45. Students who do not participate in the yearly or monthly program, how ever, can purchase lunches daily at 454. siderable will hopefully I he monthly students reduced for eligible lunches price will be $3.30 per month. There is an understandable embarrassment for students who are required to pay for reduced price lunches each day when in line with other students. To avoid this, it was recommended that parents pay by the month or year. will receive letter explaining procedures for this new Jr. High School lunch program in the next few cost for weeks. Parents a dcjoso: Theatre HUISH Citizen Payson Open deadline set 8 - Start 8:15 ONE WEEK August The Council of Govern- community, are you like to re- encouraged to submit mind all residents of the county that the deadline your nomination to for accepting nominations the Council of Governfor the Outstanding ments office, 47 South Citizen of the Year 100 East, Provo. Nominais September 1, 1977, tion forms may be obtainat 5:00 p.m. ed by writing to this If you know someone address or by phoning who has made some Ext. 231. outstanding contribution to the betterment of your 0 3 ticket program program North-Americans- 373-551- (CIjrantcle Nebo District sites lunch he present system of ol student purchase school lunch tickets has created a rather serious problem tor some students and parents. Tickets often get lost and some are sold by students lor less than value. On two occasions, large blocks ot tickets were stolen trom the school 1 saw Jasperson, many Often students Colombian youth accept and sold. for things the call to be missionaries spend money lunch. other than and to teach their own people. Today there are Ibis year the .Nebo more Colombian missionbchool District Jr. High in Colombia than aries Schools will trv a system ments would fJnpun August 11, 1977 Page son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jasperson of Payson. "the mission was just organized when 1 received my call, Elder Jasperson said, so there was a lot to do. 1 spent seven months working with the branch and district leaders helping understand to them and carry out their callings in the church. Jasperson was to return two months ago, but due to Visa problems, he stayed in the mission field. During these last two months," said Outstanding A Page (Elfe Missionaries 10-1- 6 Sinbatl andTflC Eye of the Tiger g i'AH'V PA i Wide Selection at a Low Cost row Come in and see wide selection our of guitars, banjos, sheet music and accessories. K KICK WAY'S Tues. Ladies Nite We now offer Guitar Lessons Mountain Motors 130 S. State Orem BUI Ely Home Mr. and Mrs. L Roy Barnett celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary Sunday when a family gathering was held at the home of their daughter, Del Rae, and her husband, Gerald Hanson, in Payson. Also attending were their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Barnett, and family of Kearns and the family of Mr. and Mrs. Hanson. A patio dinner was served to 28. Mr. Barnett and his wife, the former Jennie Strong, were married Aug. 7, 1919, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Natives of Payson, they have spent almost all of their lives here. They are active members of the Second LDS Ward in Payson. 225-388- 0 465-952- 0 For All Your Driving Needs Jeffs Music 110 North 800 East Payson Phone 465-940- 7 or 465-342- 9 SfiOOOOOOOOQOOODOOOOet Interest Paid Every Six Months Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutherford (Golda Shuler) of Long Beach, Calif., stopped in Payson to visit relatives when enroute from a vacation spent in Canada. Mr. Rutherford went on to their home, while Mrs. Rutherford remained here for a longer Also here are her brother and his wife, visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. (Tub) Shuler of Long Beach, who are on an extended vacation, planning to go on to Canada and return to the coast in October. They are all visiting with their brothers, Floyd and Fay Shuler in Payson, and their sisters, Edith Larson in Spanish Fork and Helen Beckstrom and Elaine Vest in Pay-soand families of all. ? Original offering $23 million Ask for offering circular at any There are six prime suspects, five of them had access to guns; three had threatened King with violence. Any one of them may have profited from his death. :irsl Security Ionic OF UTAH, N.A. Was it suicide? Could King shoot himself in a wap that would look like he had been murdered r U Was it Dutch Schaefer or one of his gang? King had recently won a spectacular aquittal for gang leader Rico Turnesa, who was charged with killing some of Ouchs men. Was Kings murder a crime of ven v geance: Use the wests most useful credit card for back to school shopping. GOES BOTH WAYS-C- Was it Mrs. Mulleavy? Did she kill King for other valuables which may have been in the safe, then lie to implicate Malcolm and Mitzi? If Malcolm was convicted, who would inherit King s fortune? VSA H 41b3 123 45b 38R First Securitys VisaCheck Protection Plus card makes back to school shopping or travel twice as simple. To charge it, use the Visa side. To write a check, use Check Protection Plus. And over 12,000 merchants in the Intermountain area honor First Security VisaCPP card. Its the simple, sensible way to get your family off to school. you do not have a First Security VisaCheck Protection Plus card, apply now. Get both services with a single application at any office of If MernM'S UH Search the ads in this weeks Chronicle for eight hidden clues which will help solve the mystery. To solve the mystery you need to know the facts. To be informed, you must know the facts. 1 he Chronicle has the facts. MB FRONT FOR CHARGE AUTHORIZED HOHATURt YB I fhfrl BACK FOR CHECK rott n 'sVNjs'Y'X- 4,' lit i |