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Show Mr. The Payscn Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, Jill Balzly and Richard Anderson 1961 By Dorothy Thomas Mr, and Mr3. Garald Thomas and family visited at Salt Lake and Layton and spent a day at Lagoon last week. Dale Oberg visiiod at Salt Lake last week end. The Sunday School held a s'ake dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mechem Jr. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oberg. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunt and children from Salt Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Thomas last Sunday. The "Friendly Nine Cl b was held at the home of Mrs. Elsie Oberg last Thursday. Cards were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Nellie Finch, Mrs. Evelyn Larson, Mrs. DorAlso present othy Thomas. were Mrs. Dee Christensen, Mrs. Vera Larson, Mrs. Delia White, Mrs. Eva Cook, Mrs. Joan Lee Oberg and Mrs. Shirly Oberg. A delicious dinner was served. The Philip Thomas Reunion was held Aug. 13 at Salem Park. 201 attended. Pot Luck lunch was served and a program was given. Attending from Genola were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas and children, Mr. and Mrs.D. B. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas and children, Mrs. Douglas Thomas and children, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas and son. Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas and children. Super-intendenc- asMany people mistakenly sersume that one developing anothvice is about as good as automation, of er. In this age g these folks reason that dried is a cut and much process that is pretty of human control. photo-finishin- Mr. Glen Ray Sprncer, Payson, were inmed by Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lind-leMontpelier, Idaho, in a another y, j recent vacation spent at Las. Vfga, Nev. The Idahoans also visitc d relatives in Payson and Mrs. Eva Cannon were in Spanish Fork, before returncharge of serving, assisted b ing home. Susan Provstgaard Joy and Jeanne Peery. Mrs. Bart Wyler, Mrs, Vivian Montague and Kjthy Jacobs arranged the gift display. Gift carriers were Kyle Layne and Eddie Balzly. 7he newlyweds are living at Pleasant Grove at the present time, but plan to move to Fork in the near future. Mr. Anerson is employed at Bountiful. repeat vows in church ceremonies 5EN0LA NEWS By Gean and y j independent The truth of the matter is that theie is as much difference in pho'.ofinishing services auas there is in hairdressers, tomobile mechanics, lawyers and artists. There is, however, a distinctive feature of the photofinishing business which In evqryone should rotiliz. in defects most other fields, workmanship show up immeddone iately after the work is or soon thereafter. In prints and films, fading and staining in may not appear until many is imposyears later when it Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O, sible to replace the pictures beof Wellingford, Iowa and have which by that time Arizona are announPhoenix, come precious. of their dauthe marriage cing Good workmanship in the Sharon K. Osher to ghter, actuphotofinishing business Joseph E. Clark, son of Mr. of ally starts with the taking and Mrs. Elliott H. Clark of salesman your order. When the Payson. ofknows his business he can The newleyweds were marten make valuable suggestions ried by Father ODee at the order. to you regarding your Catholic of Peace Queen These might pertain to the tyat Arizona Church in Mesa, that pe and size of picture 10:00 m a. 1961. 14, July best suits your purpose. Or he The bride was dressed in a might suggest that you have suit of white antMrs. Mary Jeppson and Miss a small sample print made of to lace over white French went slide Brigique Joyce Jeppson a slightly overexposed had a mid-hiattend The suit to 12, silk. ham Aug. City before having big enlargements with Reunion. the show length length jacket Jeppson made from it. He might you how your pictures could be improved by cropping them SANTAQUIH-TINTI- C STAKE when they are printed; and so on. He will also be on the look out for evidence of a faulty THE BELL RINGS FOR . . . camera or improper manipulation of a camera. YOU. Dear Reader: Sincerely, Regularly scheduled quality It is with mixed emotions Florence C. Lamb control tests, the use of high that I say goodby to you as P. S. Also feeling nostalgic grade chemicals and paper and writer of this column. Reliethe accurate replenishment of ved as I am to be through with this week, I imagine, is Bishop chemical baths to keep them it I know also that no matter Lee A. Bird who was released at constant strength, are just how unpleasant a job is or as Bishop of the Eureka Ward a few of the many technical how much one dislikes it there on Sunday. Also released activities of our processing ser- is still a little feeling of nost- were counselors Leland Sandvice. Watching out for blem- algia or regret when it is over. erson and Dwain Garbett. Susishes in prints, bringing out a I would like to take this op- tained as Bishop was Ronald maximum range of shades in portunity to thank you who J Thomas wth CoJunselec a picture between highlights have read it during the nearly Denton Bartschi and Lee Ryand shadows and correcting eight years 5J my memory an. Well as my sister said colors in so far as it is possible serves me correctly its been upon being released as Primary to do so, are only a few of the that long) Ive been writing President, Unemployment isresponsibilities of a skilled la- it, a special thanks to those nt much of a problem in this boratory staff. Because our of you who have enjoyed it, Church. I suppose Ill soon be standards are set so high, a and a very special thanks to hired again. And she was! good percentage of prints must you who have made it possiThe Second Ward Guide Pabe remade two or three times ble. trol enjoyed an evening of fun before they pass inspection. n Have you ever listened to on Monday night at the A major part of our time your own voice on a tape reCity Park when they each day is devoted to our corder and been quite surpris- held their annual Skill Show photofinishing work so that we ed and maybe even a little un- under the direction of their can deliver pictures to you that happy over what you heard. leader, Sister Lorraine Jones. both you and we can be proud Well, writing this has been Refreshments consisted of a of. just as revealing and just as foil dinner cooked by each of disheartening, altho in a dif- them while the program and GEANS PHOTO SHOP ferent way, therefore, I feel exhibit were under way. that this has been a very Knowledge is essential to - Payson, Utah worthwhile experience, worth conquest; only according to 4 Phone far more to me than the effort our ignorance are we helpless. Remember to leave your expended. May your next Annie Besant. black and , white and color "bell And ye shall know the truth be les ringer film for quality finishing and more ambitious and and the truth shall make you fast service. 'bring you more news about free.. John 8:32 Sharon Osher, Joseph Clark take vow Mesa, Arizona nuptials Os-h- self-design- p Sant-aqqui- 465-222- sintro-spectiv- e, new Mr. anl Mrs. Richird living Andersen received guests at an openhouse reception Saturday, Aug. 12, at Payson Fourth Ward church The couple exchanged vows Aug. 4th at the same church, wi.h Bishop Paul Hurst officiating. The bride is the former Jill Balzly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Balzly, Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Anderson of American Fork are parents of the bridegroom. For her wedding the bride chose a gown of lace and tulle, fashioned with a Sabrina neckline and long, tapered sleeves. The bouffant skirt was made of alternating ruffles of lace and tulle. A crown of seed pearls held her butterfly veil and she carried a bouquet of white carnations combined with tiny red rosebuds. Mrs. Layne Balzly was asked to stand as matron of honor, and Mary Jane Christensen, Orem, was maid of honor with Nancy Beardall as bridesmaid. Tony Lyman of Provo assisted as best man to the bridegroom. The church was decorated with arrangements of pink gladiola and vocal point of, the room was the wedding cake, decorated in pink and white, with a pair of miniature wedding cakes and pink tapers also arranged on the brides table. Donna Smith played piano selections as guests were received. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Davis, Mrs. Don Cooper and Ihj er sleeves and a plain lapel-les- s collar. She wore white silk slippers and elbow length white gloves. She carried prayer white, book and a long stemed red mother-of-pea- rl rose. The brides maid of honor, Phyllis Karis of Le Crosse, Wis consin and Phoenix, Arizona, chose a powder blue silk dress with a matching blue pill'box hat of straw weave. Her corsage was of white gardenias on deep green leaves. The best man was Cletus Karis of Le Crosse, Wisconsin and Phoenix, Arizona. For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Osher wore an Ivory satin suit with dark brown gloves, shoes and hat. She also wore white gardenias on deep green leaves. Miss Osher is a graduate of Estherville High School, Iowa. She has attended Iowa University, Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska and Arizona State University in Tempe, Arizona. She is a Junior and majoring D-v- CANYENIEC FOODS is, Mrs. Alden Chatwin of Payson and her friend, Mrs. Josephine Sigman, Salt Lake City, were members of the BYU church history study group that recently spent eight days in a tour of the East They spent a day and a night in New York City, attended the sacred pageant at Palymra, N. Y. and also visited all places of interest to church history. The trip was made by plane which was met at each stopping place by busses that took them to areas visited. BYU instructors accompanying the group included Truman Mad son, Lynn McKinnley and Robert Taylor, The World's; Finest Bourbon since 1795 59 Si'PPefS in Speech Therapy. Mr. Clark is a graduate of Payson High School and is attending Arizona State University in Tempe, Arizona, majoring in Hospital Management and Administration. The couple will make their home at 130 North Le Sueur, Mesa, Arizona for the next 18 months, upon which time they will move to Provo, where Mr. Clark plans to finish his education at Brigham Young University and the couple plan to make their permanent home there. 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