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Show Fourth Ward Relief Santaqmn News By Della Hudson Chaplain Melvina Jolley ofThe Ladies Literary Club fered the prayers. Refreshments were served to 13 preso met at the home o f Mrs. ent. Chadwick Wednesday Mr. Knute Carlgren was Mrs. Maude Holladay night. taken to the Utah Valley hosand was Mrs. Harriet Hudson pital last week. He is an untook charge. Miss Sally Chad- cle of Mrs. Blanche Greenwick sang two solos, accomp- halgh and has been staying at anied by Nadine Westover. her home for the past several Miss Deanna Peterson, local months. At the American Legion beautician gave a demonstration on hair styling and the Auxiliary meeting held Moncorrect application of make- day night at the home of Mrs. LaRain Goodall the annual up. The luncheon featured a St. Easter egg hunt was discussed. Patricks motif and was serv- The hunt sponsored each year by the American Legion Auxed to 21 guests. iliary will be held Saturday, met DUP Chiii Saniaquin 1, at both of the city at the home of Mrs. Emma April Time will be announcparks. afternoon. Robbins Thursday ed later. Mrs. Jem Bray and Mrs. VivMr. end Mrs. Richard Olsen hosthe assisted ian Roper tess. Captain Nina Nostaja of Ogden were down over the conducted. A report given week nd to have their baby blessed. He was given by Mrs. Vivian Roper of the boy monthly county meeting held the name of Gordon Alan. last Thurs. in Spanish Fork Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Olsen and Mrs. Maude Holladay gave the family of Salt Lake City also lesson. Chaplain Emma Rob- visited at the home of Mr. and bins gave the prayers. A plate Mrs. Leslie Olsen. Mrs. Zaloma Goodall will luncheon was served to 17 leave Thursday for Lewiston, members. a few The 1st and 2nd ward Relief where she will spend weeks at the home of her parSocieties will join in the obMr. and Mrs. Hyrum servance of the annual birth- ents, Leavitt. day party Friday, March 17. Mr. and Mrsr Verness AnA hot dinner will be served at of Payson have a new drews one p.m. and a variety proborn Thursday in baby girl dinner. the gram will follow Mrs. the Payson Hospital. President Mrs. Melva Open-shais the maternal Goodall Laura York Blanche and Mrs. grandmother. are in charge. Billie Butler, 7 year old son Camp Summit! DUP met at of Mr. and Mrs. Junior But-'eWall Mrs. Emma of the home was the honored guest at Thursday afternoon for their his party Monday birthday Mrs. Geneva monthly meeting. afternoon. A number of little NelMrs. and Mary Holladay guests enjoyed party fun and son were food. Captain Irean Peterson Mrs. Lillian Greenhalgh is and announced the at her home in Santaquin now following program: history by after spending the past few Mrs. Ida Greenhalgh; harmonweeks in Orem at the home Mrs. Emma ica selections, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald GreenWall and lesson by Mrs. Mel- of Mrs. Gerald Greenhalgh. Anna va Openshaw. Secretary has been in the Utah Heelis read the minutes and halgh Valley hospital undergoing treatment for injuries suffered in a car accident some time Plo-m- vice-preside- nt i w r, con-ducte- Society history Given at party Tues. A history of the Payson Fourth Ward Relief Society was given through the ward presidents or their representatives at a program held Tuesday after a luncheon in the ward hall. The event marked the anniversary of the founding of the Relief Society, and was introduced by an original Flowers of Mormon-ism- ,, poem, written and read by Mrs. Eva Garner, program chairman. A vocal trio, Mrs. Leah Francom, Mrs. Norma Bona and Mrs. Norma Allen, sang a number with words also written by Mrs. Garner. Presidents, counselors and secretaries of each term of offices were honored guests. Each president or someone representing her, told highlights of her term of office. Presidents and the year office was taken are listed below. In cases where the president is deceased or could rot be present, the person representing her is also listed. Elsie Lant Kerr, 1922, (deceased), her daughter, Margaret Kerr Peery; Florence Mitchell 1926; Lydia Curtis, 1928 (deceased), daughter, Dora Taylor of Provo; Annie Ar-gy- le Bona, 1929 (deceased), daugh- ter, Gladys Smith; Charlotte Stewart, 1938, Hattie Schramm; Martha Chard, 1943, Nellie Schaerrer; Daisy McClellan, 1951 Bernice Jones, 1949; (deceased), Audry Rasmussen; 1953; Madge Christensen, Gladys Wilson, 1957; Alice Robertson, 1960, Ruby Cheev-er. Corsages were presented to each, as well as to stake officers present, Joyce Provst-gaar- d and Oleah White. During the program, Irene Provstgaard and Joyce sang a vocal number with accompaniment by June Fullmer, who presided at the event. The program and birthday ago. dinner were preceded by regThe Firemen's events, includAuxiliary ular work-da- y HowMrs. of met at the home ing the lesson on ard Armstrong Monday night. 'Business discussed was the advisiability of having reguGeorge Asile family lation uniform for all members of the auxiliary. moves to. Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Howard ArmMr. and Mrs. George Astle, strong, Mrand Mrs. Dan Ross, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Men- who have sold their farm in denhall spent the week end in the West Mountain area and are moving to the Wendell, Las Vegas, Nevada. In Sacrament services in the Idaho, area, were honored at 1st Ward Sunday night, Mrs. a dinner party given Monday Carmella Thomas was released evening at the home of Mr. as MIA teacher and Mrs. lone and Mrs. Charles Miller. The Hall was sustained in her Astles have been prominent members of the LDS church place. Mr. and Mrs. Vaud Larsen during their residence here. Those attending the event of Page, Arizona, visited over the week end at the home of were Mr. and Mrs. Virgel MerMrs. Mary Alice Larsen. Mr. edith, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Vaud Larsen is an engineer at Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mr. and Mrs. Marcus the Glen Canyon Dam in Page Gleave, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arizona. Mrs. Leslie (Connie) Wil- Rothe, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman i liams arrived at the home of Hamblin, Mrs. Nan Jackson, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Matila Schoenfeld and Leonard Clark Sunday from Mrs. Velda Erickson, in adShe dition to the Astles and the San Diego, California. and her two children will stay Millers. for a few months. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hill were hosts to a group of dont it but Honesty pays, friends evening, when Saturday seem to pay enough to suit a was and games dinner served of lot people. Rook of were playProgressive Hubbard Kin ed at their home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Glade Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Twede, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. New from Kodak Spence Snow, Payson; and Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Spencer, Salt Lake City. Pro-vstgaa- rd De-Gra- By Gean OFF WITH THE OLD Noticed a sure sign of Spring the other day. Man in a shop window taking out the d winter coats and putting in the lighter weight models. Which means dark days will be brightening soon, temperatures warming up and most of the country will prepare to move outdoors again. When you change winters heavy clothes for the ones that go with spring and summer good times, its also an especially good time to switch from that old camera of yours to one of the new Brownie Cameras. The Brownie Starmatic is the camera with the built-i- n electric eye. This unique device judges available light and then adjusts the lens automatically. If the lights too poor for good shooting, the optical viewfinder tells you so. And you never need to bother with focusing either. The lens is pre-sby experts at the factory. On every roll of regular 127 film the Brownie Starmatic will give you an even dozen snapshots, color or Makes color slides, too. Twelve out of twelve. With the Starmatic Cameras prevention, wasted shots are a thing of the past. So when you put Dads overcoat in mothballs, take your old camera off the shelf. Bring it in. Compare it with the d bargain - priced, Starmatic Camera at $29.95. Bet youll have a Brownie Starmatic soon, right along with your new spring wardrobe. sale-price- Star-mat- ic A-4- Third Ward Relief Promised Valley to be produced at MIA J une Conference in SL Promised Valley, the Musical play which was produced as the major production event of Utahs pioneer centennial in 1947, will be presented again this year as a feature of the 1961 MIA June Conference. The play, with book by Arnold Sundgaard and music by Crawford Gates, will be produced by the general boards Dinner party honors James Garners on 31st wedding date A dinner arranged Sunday at the James Garner home held double significance, since it marked the 31st wedding anniversary of the Garner coug ple and was also a event for a son, Frank Garner, who has served six years in the Army, and his wife and family who recently arrived home from New York state. Mr. Garner was given honorable discharge from Griffith Air Force Base, where for several months he was assigned to SCI Basic Clerical Public Relations duty. The couple spent four years in Germany, where son, Wade, was born three years ago. A daughter, Gayle, was born a year ago in New York. Mrs. Garner will be remembered as the former Gay Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith, of Genola. Others attending the dinner party were a son, Melvin Garner, and Janet Wood of home-comin- Salem. Birthdays of four family members were celebrated Saturday night at the Social Center in Spanish Fork, when the Albert Ashby family gathered for the event. After2 a steak supper, the evening was spent in general visiting. Birthdays noted were those of Gerald Ashby, Dean Holm, Mrs. Robert (Linda) Herman-soand Mrs. Dean Ashby. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hermanson, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ashby and family, all of Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Holm and boys of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ashby and family of Spanish Fork. The following day, Sunday, the Albert Ashbys spent the afternoon in Provo with the Dean Holms. n CAMP WEST MOUNTAIN D.U.P. Camp West Mountain held their March 9 meeting in the West Ward Chapel with 2nd vice Captain Neva Schramm in charge. The music was under direction of Mrs. Eva Hill and Mrs. Mary J The salute to the McClellan. Utah State Flag was directed by Mrs.1' Phyllis Moon. The lesson; The Mormons in San Bernardina, was given by Mrs. Hazel Baird. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Hazel Baird and Mrs. Clay Jackson. Refreshments were served to 23 by hostesses Mrs. Eva Hill, Mrs. Phyllis Moon, Mrs. Mary Morganson and Mrs. Mary J. McClellan. The Payson Chronicle, Payscn, Utah Society to THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1961 hold party Friday The Payson Third Ward ReInprovement lief Society is preparing to Associations of the Church of entertain married couples, SaJesus Christ of Latter-dawidows and widowers of the ints. ward Friday, March 17, to celCrow ford ebrate the anniversary of the The composer, Gates, one of Utahs most gift- founding of the Relief Society ed young musicians, will be 119 years ago. The evenings entertainment the producer of this June Conwill begin with a dinner, schference festival event. The other major festival ev- eduled to start at 7 p m., after ent of this years LDS youth which Mrs Preston Hughes of leadership conference will the Spanish Fork will present a traditionally spectacular dance review of the Passion Play which she witnessed in Germfestival. The Promised Valley pro- any last summer. Mrs. Hughes duction for June Conference will show colored photograpwill be complete with a full hic slides to illustrate and orchestra, chorus and staging. give historical background to Dr. Gates announced this we- the play. Mrs. Alta Cowan, president, ek, and talent for the production is being recruited from invites adults of the ward to attend. There will be no throughout the Church. This musical play is a dra- charge for admission. matic rendition of the epic stMr. and Mrs. C. J. Brude ory of the movement of the Mormon pioneers from Nau-vo- of Omaha, Neb., are spending s vacation in Pay-so- n Illinois, to Salt Lake val- a ley. visiting with her mother, Following the June Confer- Mrs. Mable Robinson, who is ence production in Salt Lake ill, and with a sister and husis band, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Promised Valley City scheduled to be produced in Erlandson. The family was all of the stakes of the LDS joined for the week-en- d by Church during the summer of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson 1961. A simplified version of and boys of Vernal. the script and musical score has been prepared. Mr. Sundgaard, who was commissioned to write the book for this musical play is a well known New York author. He has just been commissioned by G. Schirmer Publishing Company, one of Americas major music publishing houses, to write the liberetto for an operetta to be published by the firm as a feature of its centennial observation. Music for this new work is to be written, under commission, by Alec Wilder. The operetta is to be for the high school age range. Prominent among his other credits are plays included in the Best Plays Anthologies for 1941, 1942, and 1943. He has written such plays as Down in The Valley and Kitty Wake Island, which was just recently revived in an production. The composer, Crawford Gates, is currently chairman of the Music Department at Brigham Young University. Promised Valley, his first major work, was readily and enthusiastically received Since, he has composed music for the Hill Cumorah pageant (Scenes from the Book of Mormon, (Symphony No. 2) which has been released on recording. The first pressing was released in December 1960 and has been so well received that a second pressing is currently being negotiated. Dr. Gates was author and composer of the recent June Conference production Praise Ye the Lord and also composed the music for the musiD rest Pattern No. 3189 Dress for a cal play Sand in Their Shoes with book bv Don Osearson date On of the season's prettiest toll at, a doudresses, with a produced by BYU in 1959 and ble breasted top, and a full skirt. of the Mutual y o, three-week- stand-owo- 1960. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Twed and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hill, drove to Salt Lake City Monday evening, visiting with Darrell Brown, who is confined to the LDS Hospital with an illness. It Happened By Mrs. Wallace F. Bennett was different. Somehow, you It was a gieat thrill to be needed to be there to catch present at the centennial cel- the full significance of the ocebration of the casion. The Sharpsburg Rifles, dressed in the Union blue, and Abraham authentic - looking sporting join. Ofttimes, I am beards of 100 years ago, lined ontent to stay the steps of the Capitol. Their at home and wives and children in costumvateh similar es of the period sat on the ineremonies o n augural stand. The crowd, TV rather than estimated to be twice as large o fight through as the 10,000 who witnessed ratfic and the the original ceremony, was orcrowds. But this derly and expectant. It contained many children, black as well as white. A baby boy was born to Mr. I think Abraham Lincoln and Mrs. Kenneth Lee would have been pleased to land cn March 4 at the Travis have Sam Rayburn, Speaker Air Force Hospital in Califorof the House and son of a nia. The babys mother, the Confederate soldier, say that former LaRae Robbins, is the although his father did what daughter of Mr. and Mrs. he thought was right, in the Dwayne Robbins of Santaquin. end, he was glad that the Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maland of Union was preserved. Payson are the paternal grandAs Carl Sandparents. in a resonant and firm burg, The young couple also have voice repeated again the words a two year old son, Bryan Lee. Through passion irpy be strained, it must not break Niles and Carol Dawn our bonds of affection, we al Persson of Madera, felt this was indeed sage adKropf Calif., are announcing the vice for today, as well as for birth of a baby boy, born Feb. 100 years ago. 21 in Madera. The couple also When John Collison, porhave a daughter, Janee, three Abraham traying Lincoln, years of age. walked down the Capitol steps, our first sight of him Beth Huish of Payson, mem- was of his long les. We knew ber of the board of trustees, who he was even before we Utah Education Association, saw his face and his tall stoveattended a conference of the pipe hat. Southern Utah Association, Siting alongside the clickUEA, at St. George on Sat- ing TV cameras, and knowurday. ing that literally millions of people were watching the enMr. and Mrs. Allen West actment of this drama, I (Fern Page of Payson) are couldnt help thinking of 100 moving from Salt Lake City years ago, when the telegraph to Mr. went only as far as St JosWashington, D.C. West, who has served as ex- eph, Missouri, and it took 7 ecutive secretary of the Utah days and 17 hours by Pony Educational Association, will Express for Lincolns words to be associateed with the Na- reach those living on the West tional Education Association Coast. in the nations capitol. As the participants drove n off in carriages, Mrs. Terry Degraw was hos- an airplane droned overhead. tess to members of the Chau- I couldnt help wondering tauqua Club, at a meeting held what the next 100 years will Thursday evening at her home. bring. A series of parlor games were played, with prizes awarded to Mrs. LeRoy Jewett, Mrs. Toe Jackson, Mrs. Richard Tanks and Mrs. Pierre The door prize went o Mrs. Clyde - Haskell. The group presented the hostess with a lovely gift. Dainty refreshments were served. white-haire- d horse-draw- Sch-orge- loroiy No. 3189 comes in sizes II, 13, 15 and 17. Size 13 takes 53s yards of 44 inch fabric. 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