OCR Text |
Show II j AAUW The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah airs municipal Thursday, March D.U.P. Camps Hold Meetings problems at meeting Study reports on community affairs were shared by mem- bers of the local branch of the American Association of Uni-- , versity Women at their Ma ch meeting. Miss Shirley Scott was chair- man for the evening and in- produced Mis. George Hod who reviewed the effect of freeways She on local communities. stated, that they provide an efficient rapid transit system with a decrease in accidents. Although cities which are bypassed may suffer from loss of some trade the advantage of being able to commute to metropolitan areas and still live in residential cities partially compensates. Mrs. Allen Bradford and Mrs. Daren Young presented information on hospitals in Payson and Spanish Fork. Since both communities are planning additional hospital facilities in the near future ff members were asked to be aware of information concern-ing these projects. It will soon I be proposed that additional surgical laboratory, and pa- -' tient bed space be added to ' the Payson City Hospital. This t will bring the number of beds from the present 46 to a proposed 65 within a year Progress to date on a proposed Spanish Fork Municipal Hospital was presented, and plans of the building shown. Miss Elizabeth Huish and Mrs. Frank Edman had studied libraries in the area. Miss Huish gave information about the Payson Library, stating that the adult library circulates almost 7,000 books a year and has large use of magazines, periodicals, and reference work as well. The circulation in the childrens department approaches 10,500 annually. Mrs. Edman gave highlights of the history of the Spanish 3 g' ' Thats how mothers describe their Long Distance visits with joy. If like a youd sample, pick upyour phone and go visiting soon. Mountain States . pres-iYe- to Gregory Smith, Spanish Fork Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nielsen of Payson are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Carol, to Gregory B. Smith. The future groom is the son of Mrs. Elma B. Smith and the late Howard Smith of Spanish Foric. STUDENTS Thursday - for Clark Library will ring this Telephones month in the homes of 8000 former students of Brigham Yeung University as a part of the 1965 Telefund. The former students are all residents of Utah County and will be asked to contribute (13 to purchase two books for BYUs Clark Library, according to Lou Winter, Telefund chairman . The books purchased from the income of the drive will be chosen by the BYU Library taff to fill the Universitys collections. The name of a contributor will ba included on the bookplate of every volume. Approximately 360 students and alumni of the Provo school will be doing the telephoning in Provo, Spanish Fork and American Fork, according to Mr. Winter. Telefund workers will begin their calls in the Provo ' Lorna, and her husband, Dr. Wendell Pierce, El Paso, Texas; and Mrs. Davie Hirst, former Lianne Pierce, and baby daughter of Gary, Indiana. 465-245- 1 25 CHILDREN UNDER 12 75 March Friday 18 13 A REBELLING WOMAN AGAINST LIFE TRYING TO RECAPTURE HERS I Miss Linda Rae Brown became Mrs. Elden Tervort Feb- ruary 20, when vows were h spoken at the Ward church. Bishop Gilbert White of Payson officiated. The bride is a daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Vallen C. Brown of Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Gen Tervort of Payson are parents of the groom. A reception honored the young couple The lovely bride wore an exquisite gown of lace over satin. The fitted bodice was styled With ' scalloped neckline and - lily point sleeves. The bouffant skirt was floor length. Her finger-ti- p veil of illusion Was held to a , d crown of flowers and her bouquet Was of white carnations and pink roses with pink streamers knotted with - pink ' , DEBORAH KERR HAILEY MILLS area on March 15 and continue for five days. Alumni officers hope to have 40 people calling each night. Calls will begin on March 30 in American Fork and Spanish Fork and will continue for three days. Previous Telefund drives have proved successful in raising money for the university, acccrdirg to Alumni Secretary Ronald Hyde. In 1963 a total of (36 813 was pledged by Utah County alumni and BYU faculty members. The Clark Library, a five level building, designed to hold a million volumes , opened for student use in 1961. At present there are about 500,000 volumes in it. , heart-shape- Burraston, Judy Barney, Ev elyn Hendrickson, Patricia Ann Brown and Valerie Kaye Brown. Junior bridesmaids were Janet Marie Brown and Teena Tervort. All were attired in .pink crystaline gowns. They held nosegays of white chrysanthemums and pink carnations . The mother of the bride wore a beige knit dress and Mrs. Teivort was attired in pink Several members indicated that they plan to attend the national convention April 6 if a bus is chartered by the county. Reports on the county meeting were givien by Mrs. Gloria Barnett and Mrs. Jean Lund-holThe lesson, Those Who Came on the First Trains, was given by Mrs. Dixon. Singing was under direction of Mrs. Glade Cowan. Prayer was by Mrs. Marie Mendenhall. Refreshments were served to 11 by Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Mendenhall. Camp Peteetneet Camp Peteetneet, DUP, met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary Jeppson .with Mrs. Mary Wyler, captain, in charge. Mrs. ,Nola P. Merrill gave a history of her Mr. and Mrs. Viv Montague Samuel Pollack, a Utah have returned from a Those pioneer. The lesson, vacation in Las Vegas, Who Came on The First Nev. and California. In Las Trains, was given by Mrs. Vegas they visited their Jeppson. and daughter, Mr. and Congratulations were offered Mrs. Fred Dittmer. to Mrs. Ines Elmer ,a member, who celebrated her 90th birthMrs. George Olsen spent last day the week previous. week in Idaho, returning home Prayer was by Allene ChrisMonday. In Pocatello, she vis- tensen and the pledge was led ited her daughter, Georgia and by Mrs. Daisy Francom. Rehusband, Van Canann, and ports on the South Utah County their two children, little Scott meeting were given by Mrs. and his new brother, Bryan Jeppson and Mrs. Klea Me Todd. She also visited another Clellan, delegates. Refreshments were served daughter and husband, Elva and Doug Curtis, at Ashton, by Mrs. Jeppson to 11 members. Idaho. great-grandfath- two-wee- son-in-la- w SatinTone. floor-lengt- h IB Attehding to duties of best man was Frank Ballard and Tommy Tervort was grooms- AT THE PRICE OF WHITE LATEX WALL PAINT Once you try it, you will know why E5 this is known as "The Easy Paint. Its easy to choose from our great big color chips, Its easy to use with roller or brush (covers like a blanket without ridges or sags) and dries in minutes. Equipment washes up with water. Most important of all, If easy to llvt with. The colors stay bright and fresh, and the finish is completely scrub- bable. Youll be glad j you chose Satintone. The bridal party stood before a large white satin heart trimmed with pink flowers and greenery. ALL COLORS EE man. r - Welcoming ' guests at the dcor were Mr. '.and Mrs. David B .Bowen of Spanish Fork and rosebuds. ' Attending the bride as maid Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bradshaw of honor was Miss Patsy Frost. of Salt Lake City. Giftbtorers Bridesmaids included Joyce were Kevin Brown and David Tervort. Miss Carla Dean Han3 sen presided at the guest regi- Sat - Mon - Tues - March 20 Wed (Closed Sunday) 22 - 23 24 c stry,-- For the Best Deal In Tony Curtis Natalie Wood" PRODUCTS OF Lauren Dacall Mel Ferrer llenry Fonda . p MOTOR ' COMING ATTRACTIONS NONE BUT THE BRAVE IPH COMPANY see- - BRYANT DECKER - Sales Representative For SMITH AUTO CO. . 1 ; , Monthly Calender of Coming Attractions may be obtained On request from Manage of Huish Theater. SPANISH FORK, PHONE 798-355- 3 or UTAH 465-201- 2 J Mrs. Lawrence Wilson entertained her bridge club last Thursday evening. Mrs. Madeline Erlandson was a special guest S90 Satin Enamel POWERFUL I ONLY IN COLORS r, - .COUNT BASIE and HIS PrHMtrt TECHNICOLOR . Mrs. Berdean Hansen, grandmother of the bride, was in charge of the gift display. She was assisted by Sandy Schauer-hameMrs. Craig Ross and Mrs. Ruth Bliss. Assisting with the serving were the Misses Mary Beth Tanner, Catherine Cloward, Bonnie Roach, Sharlene Peay, Jeanette Peterson, Debbie Smith and Jerolyn Brown. The new Mr. and Mrs. Tervort will make their home in Payson. , EFFICIENT o LIGHTWEIGHT New 'slimline" design that features TO MATCH SATINTONE 3995 For woodwork, cabinets, kitchens and baths, or wherever the glowing sheen and easy wipeability of a finish like baked enamel is needed. Unless you have used our Satin Enamel, you cant realize the difference top quality makes in ease of application and lasting beauty. more portability and more mobility. ..yet less weight. New high power motor with specially engineered tools means faster, easier, more efficient cleaning. See this new Hoover now I Page Furniture Co. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY I ...the easy paints I SatinTone lace. '. JOHLMILLS charge. Mrs. Ashby read a bulletin from the Central Camp announcing the queen contest for the July 24th celebration, stating that each camp cmay send one candidate, who must be descendant of Utah Pioneers and 18 years of age or over. Linda Rac Brown repeats vows with Elden Tervoit February 20 -- A ORL of Genola announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheila, to Larry Huff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Huff of Payson. They will be married in daughter, PHONE $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Barney Recent guests of Mr. . and Mrs. Glade Cowan have been 7:00 p.m. Charles Warren of the Highway Patrol was guest speaker at a meeting of the Beta Cultus Club Monday night at the home of Mrs. Byron Dastrup. Mr. Warren showed a film on accidents on the highway and hazzards involving careless drivers. He advised the ladies to drive with care and observe all driving laws. He was introduced by Mrs. Albert Francom, safety chairman. Mrs. Roy Wightman, president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Gerald Dixon sang two vocal numbers with her own the latter part of June in the ukulele accompaniment. The Salt Lake Temple. collect was given by Mrs. Miss Barney is a graduate Francom and the pledge led of Payson High School and Mrs. Howard Stevens. by LDS Seminary. She was a Refreshments were served cheer leader during her senby Mrs. Dastrup and Mrs. ior year. She is in her second Francom. year at the Holy Cross Hospital School of Nursing. At home over the week end Mr. Huff is also graduated to attend funeral services for from Payson High School and their grandfateher, Albert H. LDS Seminary. He was a boys Belliston were the sons of Mr. state representative and has and Mrs. Gene Worthington, won several awards in music. and their families. Don L and He is a Sophomore at Weber family from San Diego, CaliState College and a member fornia; Kent L. and family, of Weber State Concert Band Logan; J. Karl and family, Smithfield and Boyd, Provo. troth to Larry Huff of Payson drive for books - ADULTS The young couple have chosen March 27 as their wedding date. Nuptials will be performed by Bishop Fay Fielding of the Payson Fifth Ward. A reception will honor the newlyweds that evening in the Payson First - Fifth Ward Church. BYU Alumni makes Fourth-Sevent- OPEN Seagull, DIUP, met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Madoline Dixon, with Mrs. Susan in Ashby, captain, Shelia Barney, Genola announces . Mrs. Phyllis Ashby and family of Spanish Fork, also Mr. and Mrs. Blaine ' Ashby and little son of Salt Lake City spent Sunday in Payson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ashby. Telephone Carol Nielsen sets wedding date Mrs. Sarah Clayson spent a week recently in Ogden with her son, Wayne, and family. Her son, Lawrence Clayson, took her to Ogden and Wayne brought her home after an enjoyable visit at his home. their Camp Seagull Camp Beta Cultus Club will be employed. One of the urgent needs in also a niece of Mrs. Cluff. tral Company pertaining to candidates for the July 24th queen in the Salt Lake cele-bration. She also announced plans for county members to attend the national convention in Salt Lake on April 6. The camp is selling tickets on a quilt that is on display in the post office window, Mrs. Naylor said. Singing was led by Mrs. Leah Waters. Prayer was by Mrs. Stena Daniels. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Whitelock and Mrs. Rhea Davis to 12 members and one guest. speaker at 100 persons the Payson area is enlargment of the sewer system and provision of treatment facilities. This was reported by Mrs. Ar-v- il Huff and Mrs. Lois Cowan. Some work must be done before the freeway is completed as certain lines must be put in before concrete is poured on the freeway. While voters in Payson have rejected some sewer proposals in the past, the present action is almost imperative and costs will be much greater-- if action is not taken now, the ladies stated.. Hostesses for the meeting were Miss Elizabeth Huish and Mrs. Lois Cowan. They had provided a lovely spring setting with daffodils and pussywillows arranged in large bowls. St. Patricks Day favors in bright green completed the table decorations. I Charles Warren is were here over the weekend, guests at the home of Mrs. Harrisons aunt, Emma Cluff, who was honored Sunday at an openhouse on the occasion of her 89th birthday. Others from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Done and family of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Done is JOY their children. Pure Sego Lily Camp Sego Lily Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met Friday at the home of Mrs. Blanche Whitelock .Mrs. Hazel Stewart, vice captain, was in charge. Mrs. Whitelock read a hisr, tory of her Joseph Hancock, and the lesson, Those Who Came on the First Trains was given by Mrs. Dorothy Christensen. Mrs. Bessie Naylor, captain, read a bulletin from the Cen- - Fork Library and tend of plans for the dedication and opening of the recently completed (50, 000 building. Even with the old and temporary facilities the circulation in Spanish Folk has averaged 75 books par day, and many more in the summer when childrens reading club? are held. Nearby development of mines in the Tintic area by d Kennecott was next by Mrs. Vera Cloward. It L expected that the new extractions from these xich ore deposits will have a favorable effect on the economy of this area .New shaft development! and modern equipment have made possible development of deep pockets that have tested out as b ing extremely rich in silver, lead, and zinc. When full production begins well over Mrs. Ross (Betty) Harrison and family of Caliente, Nev., PURE 18, 1965 TANNER 54 PAINT AND WALLPAPER West Utah Are. Ph. 465-208- 9 1 |