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Show People, Places By Violet S. Harper . and Things! art can Fence and Galvanizing 0TnPany n Salt Lake City, Although they moved away Next is Richard Dick Montwenty some from Payson sen ves in Paris, France, Lu-1 odd years ago, Ray and and baby. Dick a still have soft cile Monsen spot in their hearts for Our Fair City. The Monsens lived in Payson all of their married life until about 1930 when they moved to Fillmore. rnnnd.tKfl rP last sum-- 1 Lucile was born in Payson, mer a-ant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. Benedieta and their And there a are Tilson. S. old baby, Christine. Benay goodly number of persons still as we called Dicks charming around who remember both wife, prepared dinner for us the Monsens and the Tilsons. in their Parisian apartment Ray Monsen was born in which covers an entire floor Mt. Pleasant, Utah and at- by itself. The lift (elevator) tended Brigham Young . Uni- took us to the indicated level versity and matriculated at and there was only one posthe University of Michigan sible door which to through at Ann Arbor. enter, and it belonged to the He arrived in Payson where G. Richard Monsens. The Monsens took delight he was an instructor in phy: Y1 o th sics and chemistry and later principal at Payson High School. He was also cashier at the Bank of Payson, which was located in the same building as the present First Security Bank. While in Payson, Ray assisted in organizing the Pay-so- n Building and Loan Society, a firm still most active in present day business. Ray was also City Recorder three or four terms, he didnt remember just how many. In Fillmore, Ray was also connected in a banking capacity and they lived in the southern city for about ten years. Then they moved o Salt Lake which has been their home ever since. In Salt Lake City,, Ray has been engrossed in the real estate business, coupled with various lines of insurance. Lucile and Ray are parents of three children, all bom in Payson. They are Shirley Stratton who lives in Salt Lake City at the present time. Erv Shirley and have three children and they are Bill, (13), Tom (10) and Jane who is seven. Erv owns and operates the Ameri- - in showing us the arrangement of their kitchen, which was a most typical French kitchen. In general, the stove was the sink was shallow and the pipes were not concealed. Yet it was one of the modern and up to date kitchens in Paris. Regardless of its unfamiliar appearance, Benay served us a sump-tiou- s meaL The Dick Monsens and Christine visited the Salt Lake grandparents last summer and then the other set of grandparents in Sao Paulo, Brazil, before completing their two months vacation to return to Paris. Dick is returned to the United States approximately every two years in order to familiarize himself with American events. Last but not least, is Joe and his wife Elaine Monsen. This young couple, now teaching at the B.Y.U. has been married about two years. Joe received his Phd in economics at Berkley, California, and Elaine has oi.ly the dissertation to complete in nutrition in order to receive hers Ray has been retired the last year or so due to health conditions. Spencers honored owi jm tv wn , Wed.. Thur., FrL. Sal. NEBO STAKE M MEN Coitus Club has in Salt Lake Aleene Hiatt Ivan Alder repeat program Park-Secon- Donald F. and Ruby Ann Allred Leek, Spanish Fork. Boy, Dec. 14, Jerry William and Connie Kaye Davis O Brien, Springville. Boy, Dec. 15, William Boyd and Lila Finch Stansfield, Goshen. Boy, Dec. 15, Irvin LaMar and Valeen Adams Reynolds, Spanish Fork. Girl, Dec. 15, Samuel James and Margie Foote White, of Provo. Boy, Dec. 16, Max Lynn and Karen Marie Jex Stewart, of Spanish Fork. Boy, Dec. 16, David Frost and Judith Adella Wood Mitchell, Spanish Fork. Girl, Dec. 20, Gaylord Pen-ro- d n and Colleen Grace Patten, Provo. Girl, Dec. 21, Walter and Violet Emeline Rose Lazenby, Payson. Boy, Dec. 21, Duane Milton and Thora Jean Moore Jewett, Payson. Boy, Dec. 22, Bobby Max and Janice Luella Strange Shepherd, Spanish Fork. ' Boy, Dec. 23, James Calvin and Carma Jean Patterson Sly, Springville. Boy, Dec. 26, Vern William and Virginia Mary Jolley Mar-rot-t, Spanish Fork. Boy, Dec. 28, Blair Hawkins and Rhea Ann Gasser Darling. Spanish Fork. Boy, Dec. 28 Gary Frank and Leila Ruth Johnson LaComb, 14, Hig-ginso- Mont-ervil- In nuptial rites performed Dec. 28th at Manti temple, Aleene Hiatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Hiatt, Pay- son, became the bride of Ivan Kent Alder, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ivan Alder of Ephriam. A. Brent Peterson, Manti temple president, officiated, the ceremony. Afterward, the couple was honored at a reception given at Payson d ward church, where guests were received in the reception hall. Th newlyweds are residing; in Logan, where both are third year students. The bride is a talented and popular pi- assisted in anist, having public events in Payson through recent years. For her wedding, the new Mrs. Alder chose a gown of tulle and lace over satin. The outline of the lace edge was shown in the Sabrina neckline and long sleeves were tapered to the wrists. The bouffant skirt featured lace paneling in gathered tulle. A crown of pearl held her veil of bridal illusion d land she carried Carnations centered with a white orchid, accented with j CniMe Hull Boy, Dec. January vows in temple rites Dec. 28th The Cultus Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George F. Wilson, where a program on Textile Painting was presented by Mrs. Agnes Wood of Salem. Mrs. Wood displayed articles she had painted for every room in the house, showing their varied use of the art. ge was introduced by Mrs. Lyle Peck, program chairman. Mrs. Jack Provstgaard sang two vocal numbers accompanied by Mrs. Howard Riley. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Peck. le full-leng- th Evelyn Hiatt, her sister, stood as maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Nora West-ovand Mary Belle They wore blue chryst-alin- e dresses complimented with corsages of white carnations. Lynnette Porter, wearing a blue frock with white corsage, and Wayne Morse were flower carriers. Mrs Hiatt chose a blue crepe dress for the event and Mrs. Alder appeared in ivory brocade. Their corsages were of gardenias. The bridegroom asked his brother, Charles Alder, to assist as best man, and ushers included Albert Hiatt and friends of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morse and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lundell were foyer receptionists and Mrs. Robert T. Gar- er Mort-ense- THURSDAY, 12 Second - Fourth First - Third n. . BRING Penmeys 12, 1961 FAST RESULTS in PAYSON Ca-ma- Morse. Mrs. Howard Ellsworth acted as hostess in the serving area, with Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Hy-ruJensen in charge of re- freshments. Girls who served were Car ma Anderson, Darlene Herbert, Sylvia Hiatt, Elaine Reynolds, Joan Pickering and Pauline Porter. Mrs. Henrietta Douglas returned to her home in Pay son after spending a two weeks vacation in California with the folowing members of her family, all formerly of Payson: Mr. and Mrs. Max Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip (Dee Douglas) Randolph, Mrs. Zola Madson Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Douglas, Long Beach; and Mrs. Effie Toun-send, Monrovia. OXFORDS Mens Sport Shirts Childrens Shoes Black. Red or Brown 3. 8V'j 99 BROKEN SIZES BLACK AND BROWN. 199 099 Boys Pile Lined 70 x 80 6 Sheet Blankets Parkas 12 688 177 8.88 17 12 Boys and Girls Sweaters Mens Pile Lined Jackets 300 goo NATION Boys WIDE SHEETS Jackets Doe-Lo- n 81 X 99 Womens Pre-Shap- Pile Lined Nephi. Girl, Dec. 28, Lynn E. and Worthen Montague, Encora Mrs. When Mr. and George Q. Spencer moved to Salt Lake Salem. INHERIT THE WIND Girl, Dec, 29, Kenneth Ray recently, they joined other Marion Irene Wilcock and moved who have Paysonians SPENCER TRACY Buys, Payson. there. FREDRIC MARCH Boy, Dec. 30, Kenneth A. Entertaining in their honor GENE KELLY Della Johnson May. of and last Saturday evening was Matinee Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Max Peery. Spanish Fork. Girl, Dec. 30, Tom C. and Sharing honors were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dixon, who have Jerelyn Montague Sorenson, Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. also recently shifted their Payson. Boy, Dec. 31, Donald Layton resident from Spanish Fork to January and Barbara Jerman Hopes, Salt Lake City. Joining in the welcome to Elberta. Dec. 31, John Kenneth Boy, the capitol city were Mr. and Gee Jack-soNaoma and Judith remainwho BOB HOPE Mrs. Earl Page, Payson, LUCILLE BALL ed for the night with Mrs Girl, Dec. 31, Levi Ray and sister, Cleofa Peery, Pages Matinee on Sunday. Carol L. Beardall Shepherd, the hostess. The following day, Sunday, Spanish Fork. Girl, Jan. 1, Don E. and Ann the Peerys and Pages return Listen for daily programs on Wentz Robertson, SpJanet ed to Payson where Mrs. Reta KIXX Radio at ringville. members honored was by Page ' Boy, Jan. 2, Kenneth Melvin 6:30 p.m. Also see in Daily of her family on the occasion Herald. and Jerrie Mattson Laird (deof her birthday. JANUARY CHRONICLE WANT ADS Santaquin - Fifth January 18 West - Tark white and silver was carried Second - Third ouv in hall decorations, the First - Fifth bridal party standing before an arch marked with blue and silver flowers under white wedding bells. White wedd-a- t ing bells in a silver and blue bases centered the serving tables, and the wedding cake, in- white with blue decor, was displayed on a round mirror edged in blue net ruffling. Music during the evening included organ selections by Mrs. Grant Carlisle; vocal solos by Donna Smith, with piano accompaniment by rol Huber; and also vocal solos by Evelyn Hiatt, with accompaniment by Mrs. Howard Ellsworth. Gifts were arranged by Darlene Anderson, Margene Larson and Anita Gadd. Gift bearers were Robert Porter, MEN'S Bonnie Porter and Barry blue-tinte- The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah SCHEDULE Bras ed 100 10 88 Jan. Girls Carcoat Parkas Mens Sweaters goo Pullover Style 7 - 14 8.99 499 Girls Dresses Handbags Facts of Life 3 177 7 6X 225 3.00 14 n, 53 PIECE DINNERWARE . . . Bertil Sweden, pats the finishing touches to a replica of the famous Aku Aku statue on Easter Island. He cast this head In cement. at Halmstad, g Gean RESOLUTIONS EXCHANGED CHEERFULLY ceased), Payson. Boy, Jan. 3, Carl Albert and All at once, New Years Wilma Justesen Holm, Eureka. soultions that looked good a Dean Ronald Jan. E. and Grant 5, 4,. Jan. Boy, and Katherine Woodard Pons; week ago lose their gloss. If Elva Thorvaldson Lloyd, of Provo. youre like me, you make a dozen for every one you manage to keep, So heres a deal: Ill take resolutions all slightly-wor- n as a trade-i- n for one thats easy to keep and a lot fo fun, re-Bo- BECAUSE OF THE PUBLIC ACCEPTANCE of ths ALL NEW 1961 FORD The Car That Takes Care Of Itself Ye 0 Arc Over Stocked With Used Cars NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS FAMOUS KODAK CAMERA WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING USED OARS 1957 FORD TUDOR V-- 8 1955 FORD TUDOR V-- 8 1954 FORD 1956 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 1953 'FORD 1946 6 FORD CHEV. 2 V-- 8 V-- 8 V-- 8 TUDOR TON FLAT BED and 4 DOOR between 1951-5- 4 BROWNIE TON CAB and CH. 1949 CHEV. 1954 Pontiac 1954 OLDS. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP 98 Sthmurfic HARDTOP ' OUTFIT 1950 CHRYSLER 1950 DeSOTO CLUB COUPE. Real Clean. Electric-ey- e 1950 PLYMOUNT. HO REASONABLE ' OFFER REFUSED camera in complete gift outfit Here, with flosholder for shooting indoors, is the amazing Brownie Starmatic Camera by Kodak. Its electric eye measures the light and automatically sets the lens for good, clear picComes tures'. Takes color slides, color snaps, complete with case, flasholder, bulbs, batteries, film. black-and-whit- e. GOSHEN GOSHEN. UTAH Phone 274-332- 1 MOTOR OR COMPANY GEANS PHOTO SHOP MARION DAVIS Phone 754-325- 4 Phone 465-222- 4 Pavson. Utah Warm Pajamas for Girls Mens Corduroy Pants 222 388 8 Womens Blouses PAIR While Arnel and Cotton Hens Work Shoes 2o 6" Womens Sweaters Feather Pillows 38 - 42 Plump Full too. this year youll Rsolved picture it as it happens, so you can always see it again and again. Picture a little ones first big grin or shaky step, for instance. The kids Sunday dinner. Any of the dozens of day-t- o daj activites that make a picture treasure-ches- t you and yours can reopen with pleasure ; year after year. Pictures like these whether they're snapshots or color slides or movies are easy to make. Matter of fact, the cameras and projectors, films, ;and photo aids in the Kodak line we carry will help you do the job with a minimum of effort. A minimum of cost, too. 2 FOR vow: . To help you, any way I can. Drop in and try me. GEANS PHOTO SHOP Phone 465-222- 4 3 WOMEN'S DRESSES MISSES AND HALF. BETTER-STYLE- - Payson, Utah S Mens Cordino Pants 288 60 ONLY House Dresses ; of guesswork, Gone the spoiled shots, the fussing and figuring. Most of the time you can simply aim, jhoot and enjoy the results. So trade in some old resolutions on this new one to start taking pictures regular-- y this year and Ill keep my most important New Yeis 99 7r ars COO g. pilow-fi-ghtin- V-- 8 4-- a99 MELAMINE HARDHEADED Mens Flannel Shirts 2 FOR 3 Ladies Pumps Medium and High Heel 244 599 Acrilan Blanket Childrens House Slippers x 90 9 - 3 666 44 72 |