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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1959 Little Rose Marie Wail Lost at 5 A. M. Friday, The Payson Jayshces heard a discussion of marriage counseling presented by Scott of Provo, when they met Wednesday at Dons Cafe. Mrs. Glen Daniels, president, presided at the dinner meeting, and Mrs. Maynard Fullmer and Mrs. Howard Argyle Or-roc- Had Wandered Down Street to Tischner Home Santaquin News By Della Hudson Rose Marie on the sidewalk in front of her home, clad only in her pajamas. She took her in the house, wrapped her in a blanket, laid her on the couch, and then wondered what to do with the child, not knowing to whom she belong- The town was aroused early Friday morning at 5:40 a.m. with the wailing of the fire siren. Firemen rushed to the fire station but no one knew where to go. As the siren was blowing, Kathle Tischner, a fireman, called Don Armstrong another fireman, and told he thought the siren was blowing because of a little lost girl they had in their home, and sure enough it was. It all started when Mr. and Mrs. Verl Wall who live at 365 E. Main arose ' at ed, Santaquin MIA officers honored all past workers of the MIA who had served five years or more in the organization. There were 32 names for the YWMIA and 12 for the YMM3A. Mrs. Bynon Thomas and Sherman Jones, presidents, were in charge. A certificate and corsage were presented to the ladies and the men were given a certificate. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bradley and family spent a few days of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Heelis and other friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Johnil son of Santaquin and Mrs. Houghton, Louise and Den nis of Salt Lake returned home Friday from a weeks trip to Phoenix, Arizona, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell is the former Lael Houghton. Bob LaRue Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob LaRue of Santaquin was married recently in Las Vegas, Nevada, to Nancy Holman, daughter of Mrs. R. G. Memmots of Spanish Fork. They spent their honeymoon at Los ngeles, Calif. A bridal shower was held in Spanish Fork Friday night for Nance Geraldine Holman, daughter of Mrs. Verda Rowe, Spanish Fork. She was mar- 4:30 a.m. Ar-v- L HUISH when the siren started to blow. and discovered that little old Rose Marie was missing from her bed. They looked under the bed, all around the house, went outside, called, and finally aroused all of the neighbors around, they were all frantically searching for the little girl when Mr. Wall thought to call the fire department. It was then, over an hour later that they were informed of their little girl being at the Tischner home. Mrs. Tischner had awakened at 4:30 a.m. to attend to one of her children who was ill when she heard someone crying in the darkness outside. She went out and found little THEATRE Sun.. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., FrL, Sal Combined Choruses From Around State Will Give Concert Choruses from around the state will be featured in the sixth annual choral Music Festival in the Salt Lake Tabernacle here on April 11. enDirecting the semble will be Dr. Crawford Gates, a member of the Brigham Young University music department. Participants in this musical extravaganza include LaNesta Chorus, Payson; the Madrigal and Chorus, Provo; Wasatch Academy Chorus, Mt. Pleasant; Musettes, Springvil-le- ; Ogden Choral, Ogden, and Salt Lake Symphonic Choir, Swanee Singers and University of Utah Chorus, all of Salt Lake City. The combined choruses will close the concert with Hallelujah from the Mount of Olives by Beethovan. Directing the combined group will be Dr. Gates. The two-hou- r program, to begin at 8:30 p.m.. April 11, is sponsored by the Deseret News and Utah Federation of Music Clubs. There will be no charge. Men-delssh- Singers, Status of Women will be the theme of the April Meeting of the Spanish Fork BranFRED MacMURRAY ch of the American AssociaMatinee Saturday tion of University Women to be held Wednesday, April 8, at 3 5:30 p.m. at the Social Cen- The Shaggy Dog ter. Ths Payton Chronlcte A weekly newspaper, established In 1888, published every Thursday and entered as second Class matter at the post office In Payson, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription rate, $3.00 per year, $1.75 6 months, payable in advance; single copy 10 cents. Max R. Warner, Publisher. Madoline Dixon, Correspon- dent RATION At n, g, w University Women Set April Meeting For Next Wednesday, Announce Plans For Literary Tea April Matinee Sunday EDITOR I At Plans are being made to compare the status of American women with that of women in other countries. Status of women chairman for the branch is Miss Lora Bowen. State Literary Tea Persons interested in literature, music, or history have a real treat in store for them on Saturday, April 11 at a literary tea sponsored by the state division of the American Association 'of University WoSlated to be held at men. the Utah Historical Society, 603 East South Temple in Salt Lake City, it will feature Olive W. Burt, noted Utah author, who will give excerpts American from her book Murders and" Their Stories. Mrs. Burt has spent many years collecting these ballads from all parts of the country and tracking down and authenticating the stories they tell. In the course of this work she had many intriguing, and often humerous, experiences which add to the interest of the stories. The ballads about k were Mrs. Robert L. Wilson, Pay-sovisited last week in Rose-burWash., with her sister-in-laThursday, Friday, Saturday Mrs. Ann Laurent, who April is 90 years of age.Mrs. Wilson The remarkable funny story of with her son, Wood-roa remarkable family man! ried March 17 to Ross S. Hol- traveled and also called on man, son of Mr. and Mrs. De- two Wilson, Mrs. Wilsons cousins of Remarkable Tta land Holman, Santaquin. not seen for many Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. she had Mr. Pennypacker Ewell had their baby daugh- years. They went by way of ter blessed in sacrament ser- Boise, Ida., and returned Hes the best dad two fam- vices Sunday afternoon in the through the Redwood forests and P.eno, Nev. ilies ever had at the same Santaquin First Ward. time! Mr. and Mrs. Starr Brock-ban- k He had 17 kids Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brude and four children of ConCount em - 17 cord, Calif., have been visiting have left for their home in CLIFTON WEBB at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Omaha, Neb., after spending DOROTHY McGUIRE Howard Armstrong and also a vacation here with her mothCHARLES COBURN other relatives in Orem and er, Mrs. Mabel Robinson and JILL ST. JOHN other relatives. To conclude Fork. Spanish RON ELY Mrs. Albert Hudson enter- their vacation, the Brudes CinemiScope tained members of the Social were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Special Short club at her home Thursday Roland Erlandson in a trip BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG night. A hot supper was serv- to . Marysville), Calif,, where Color by DeLuxe ed to the nine members they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. M. (Rowena) Shaw. Matinee Saturday PAYSON, UTAH Jo Payson JayShees Hear Discussion on Marriage, Divorce by County Marriage Counselor The Payson Chronicle, Paysori, Utah the persecution of Mormons and other western themes are outstanding. She will be assisted by Rosalie Sorrels, an outstanding folk singer. She is, herself, a collector of folk songs, nd an instructor at the University of Utah, and a singer much in demand for public appearances. She has made one album of folk songs. Miss Sorrels plays her accompaniment on the quitar. Continuous Program Pirns are being made for the program to be repeated at intervals throughout the afternoon, so that no matter what time people attend between the hours of p.m. they will hear both Mrs. Burts review and Miss Sorrels songs. The public is invited to attend this outstanding event and tickets may be obtained from any A.A.U.W. member in Spanish Fork or Payson. a Go-he- Btigtrm reconciliation. In speaking of divorce, Mr. Orrock said that many modern day judges recognize the need for certain couples to separate, rather than cause conflict with the children. He said that immaturity is th greatest cause of divorce. He stated that a bureau for marriage counseling was established in Utah in 1958. Consultation is available free of charge for anyone desiring help or advice. A state function, he said income taxes pay for services rendered. Any attorney or the yellow pages of the telephone book will tell how to get in touch with a Headmarriage counselor. quarters are at number 8 West Center, Provo. Many attorneys, he said are doing a good job of marriage ' counseling, though this fact is not generally known to the public. Girl, March 23, Jean Pierce and Anna Mae Braithwaite Schroemges, Payson. Girl, March 24, John Richard and Mable Anita Tellinger Brandon, Payson. Boy, March 24, Wendell and Lois Ann Wilson Hunter, Spanish Fork. Boy, March 25, Keith Gordon and Launa Garrett Barney, Elberta. Girl, March 25, Fred Gene and Faye Barney Mattinson, Payson. Boy, March 25, Marion and Patricia Moore Wride, Spanish Fork. Girl, March 25, Blair R. and Shirley Darling Bradford, Spanish Fork. Boy, March 27, Frank Argyle and Helen Deone Powell Beckstrom, Payson. Girl, March 28, Russell Leon and JoAnne Hiatt Beck, Elberta. Boy, March 28, John Nicholson and Floris June Potts Castleton, Eureka. Girl, March 28, Marvin Eugene and Marjorie Kay Jones Crofts, Payson. Girl, March 28, Don Merrill and Wanda Gay Parks Spanish Fork. Girl March 28, Kenneth Loren and Lilly Rae Crook Gull, Payson. Girl, March 29, Russell Stephen and Golda Joyce Shell Maughan, Payson. Got-tfredso- n, Dress Pattern No. J578 HERE'S a graceful afternoon frock designed in a wide range of sizes for the slightly mature flgur e. No. 1578 with PHOTO-GUIDis In bust sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. Size 38, 4's yards of , 3i yard contrast. 384-Needlework Pattern No. You'll find this bright rug fascinating to crochet and so very nice to use. It's easy to make in your favorite colors. No, 384-has crochet directions! variations of designs, stitch illustrations. Send 35c in coins for each dress pattern, 25c for eoch needlewo-pattern tadd 10c for each pattern for first-- c ass AUDXEY LANE to mailing) BJitcAU, Dept NWNS 367 Vie si Adams St., Chicago 6, Illinois. TREES AND EVERGREENS Payson Teacher To Teach at B. Y. U. Ex 3 - (1) (2) 3) , Full Phone AC 13 h Hose Page Furniture Co. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY PAYSON. UTAH PHONE University this summer. Mrs. Jones has for the past 20 years taught Writing For Publication on the adult and college levels in California schools. She was a guest speaker last fall at the annual convention of the League of Utah Writers in Salt Lake City. She has also published a number of books and feature articles. SLENDERIZING TABLES IN ONE Miracle of Controlled Heat Swedish Massage Pulsation ALL. AT RUTH'S PHONE 174-- J Come in for a complimentary figure analysis and treatment RELIEF FROM ACID-UPSE- STOMACH IN THE FORM YOU PREFER T pm. MATES 75 s 150s with our new Cinderella the machine made especially for ladies heels designed to prevent splitting of your delicate Cinderella heels. regular price. Double-Stretc- Combination Rug and Floor Nozzle A Quality Cleaner at a Reduced Price Attached Safely... Properly In One pair of new heels FREE when a total of six pairs have been obtained at our Horsepower Motor Exclusive Imported Flower Bouquets spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Ramona Smith. They were joined for dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnett and facily and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cloward of Provo. JOIN LUCKY 7 CLUB ROAD Model 86 The Cleaner That Walks on Air Exclusive Gifts Gift Wrapping Mr. and Mrs. John McGurk and family of Salt Lake City NURSERIES Orem, Utah TOURS Days to Southwest Mesa, San Diego, Lcs Angeles Ever wonder what became Disneyland, Queen for a day of your high school teacher, Cinerama, Las Vegas, St. that one you liked especially George and Temples. Come to Hawaii April 26 well? LDS Pageant New York Heres a news item about one you may remember. July 24 Helen Hinckley, who taught Information can be obtained in Payson High School back from in 1925 or thereabout, and who ELMA PECK. is now Mrs. Jones, is schedul320 West 3rd No. Payson ed to teach at Brigham Young Phone 753 or 246-- J 8 "BEAUTY FROM TIP TO TOE" 1- Auto-Sol- WILDWOOD HOLLOW FARM 9ft 00 men. Get Heel Lilts For Your Cinderella Heels ROSES, FLOWERING SHRUBS, SHADE PRICE CUT $ QUICK also 1611 SOUTH SANDHILL I NOW AT RUTH PEART HAIR FASHIONS FI6URAMA TABLETS .89 Lack 1.49 or 3 .10 for .25 er at our ATI0NA drug store memam mm For Export SPENCE'S SHOE SERVICE repairing, bring all your 3 Blocks East Vz Block South of shoes to.,. Safeway Corner 160 So. j j W. APPLE TREES Good Red Varieties n. y. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaer- - GIttiMe JRoII com- Fin rer of Payson have returned home after spending the win, ter in Los Angeles with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Schaerrer and three sons, and their daughter, Ruth and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Brown and two sons. They also visited in El Cerito with a sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gleason. Bill Snyder, former mando r of the Payson Ameri-- I can Legi. n. and his wife, f..j- March 15, Wedding Reception Fetes Couple mcr president of the Auxili-aiand a district officer were of Mrs. Mr. New and Douglas Palmer, at the annual Birthday "uests atwas book The br.de's Pamer were honored at a the Legion Saturday of Party Ella tended Gatley Jayne by rcceoticn following wedding They reside pres- Haskell evening. Mrs. Elden playheir marriage March 15 at the and First-Fift- h LDS ward church. ed organ selections durng the ently at Kearns. Other out of Mr. and town guests included Mr. and The ceremony was performed receiving period. Mrs. Dal Cutler of Salt Lake by the brides grandfathr, C. Mrs. Norris Northrup of MurCitf, who were formerly acLeo Mrs. and Mr. and former bishop ray LeRoy Haskell, tive in the unit.' The Cutlers were of recepPalmer Dugway of the Payson Fifth ward. and their daughter, Maurine, tionists. Jo The bride is the former visited frequently in Pay-so- n have c r Mrs. IF og ns o' Ann Haskell, daughter of Mr. the past month, since her cere cf as master acted The Haskell. Mrs. Darwin and taquin mother, Mrs. May Hancock bridegroom is a grandson of monies to a program which fell and injured her shoulder. Mrs. Julia Palmer of Goshen. included: vocal sHos ty Bill Mrs. Hancock is now in an They plan to reside at Dug-wa- Carter and Lo's Haskell; song. improved condition. Elden, Joyce, Neva and La: A gown of white lace over Haskell, ail with piano accomsatin was chosen by the bride paniment by Mrs. Elden HasMrs. Mar'on for her wedding. It was fash- kell; reading, Diane Hiatt; ac- Reed Brunson, Mrs. Bert Mitchell Elmer, V a ioned with long sleeves, high cordion solo, Carolyn Fpv, were Joleen neckline with collar and full of Nephi; instrumental duet Girls who served Schwartz, A Dene Tolley, floorlength skirt. She carried Gerry and Jerry Me' son o' Jean Huggins, Charlotte Hana bouquet of yellow rosebuds Genola; piano solo, Linda Lau sen and Carolyn Sparks. BrunConnie carnations. toasts, and yellow Haskell; Bridesmaids were Julia Han- son, Jean Huggins of Santa-qu- r n. cock, Carolee Spainhower, ConG:fs were disp'avod undo" nie Brunson, Connie Sparks cf Nephi, Sharcn Seeley and direction of Mrs. Afton Has Erma Olson, all wearing) form-al- s kell, Mrs. Bill TuFey, Mrs R. COURTNEY of pastel shades and car- Dorman Seeley, Mrs. Reed Arrying bouquets of yellow car- gyle. Gifts were carried by CHIROPRACTOR nations. Moloney and Vicki Schwartz 231 South 1st East Larry Palmer was asked to Sue Spencer, Charles Tulle v. perform best man duties for Glenda Sparks, Steven and Spanish Fork, Utah Kathlene Palmer. his cousin. Mrs and Mrs. in Hansen bridal Roy party Assisting the 10 - 6 daily 9 - 12 Sat. receiving guests were the Clark Sparks were hosts in the of Mrs. refreshment aea Mr. the and brides parents, Closed Wed. Haskell of Payson, the bride- amusement hall, with serving of Mrs and Mr. in Mrs charge grooms grandmother, By Appt. Palmer, and his uncle, Norval Merle Haskell, Mr. and Mrs Phone 672 Martin Schramm, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gasser, Mr. and Mrs. Sally Wright and Tommy Wright, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Lavard Wright srent the Easter Weekend in Payson while on a brief vacation from interests in Salt Lake City. Sally is employed in the auditing department at Sears. Tommy, a freshman stuaent at University of Utah, works part time for national mortgage co. Don Goodman of Rupert. Ida., and president of Sigma Alpha Epsalon fraternity, was Tommys guest over the weekend. They enjoyed visiting Loren Gardner in Spanish Fork and other University y teacher at Orrock, Young University, said that 50 years ago one out. of ten marriages ended in divorce, as compared with present figures of one out of three. He said, however, that one out of ten couples effected a Mr Ann Haskell, Douglas Palmer Repeat Vows 3rd East Payson, Utah OODJjEAmjTX)AjLt FROM Payson, Utah REXALL phone 40 35 ! 'j |