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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, MAY 19, Diane Smith is winner of AAUW 1966 Thomas Creative Writing Contest By JOHN BAUER General Manager, Valley Music Hall FOOTSTEPS TO FOLLOW by Diane Smith Winners of the Winona Patricia Davidson and Guy Faught plan June Wedding, Reception The couple will exchange vows June 16 in the Manti Temple, and they will be honored at a reception given the following evening, June 17, at the Genola Ward Church. Miss Davidson is a graduate of Payson High School and is presently employed at Spanish Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Davidson of Genola announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Patricia, and Guy Faught, son of Mrs. Bessie Faught, of Mesquite, Nevada. Two Cub Scout Dens from West Mountain visited the Chronicle office on Monday to see how newspapers are made. The boys belong to the dens of Mrs. Betty Hurst and Mrs. Debbie Thatcher. The boys saw how the machines operate and how newspapers are put together. Fork. Mr. Faught is a graduate of Mesquite High School where he was active in the FFA. He is presently employed at Mercury Test Site at Mercury, Nevada. The couple plan to make their home in Nevada. PAYSON SERVICEMAN TALKS AT MT. NEBO MARINERS MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT ARCH THEATRE SPANISH FORK, UTAH OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SHOW TIME 7:15 . Thursday Friday - p.m. Saturday MAY fc - ADVENTURES! WM CARTOON Senior Master Sergeant John A. Davis of Payson gave an informative talk to the Mt. Nebo Mariners at their regular meeting at the Presbyterian Community Church May 17. He had on display many of the medals and cups which he had won in competitive distance rifle shooting and marksmanship. Having taken up shooting as a hobby when he was a boy, he developed his ability to the extent that after being in the Air Force he was called to train Air Force officers in marksmanship who then trained others in the Air Force. He also developed and helped to make more accurate precision rifles, a few of which he had on display. Thomas Creative Writing Award were announced this-weeby the local branch of the American Association of University Women. Diane Smith of Payson High School and LanaCreer of Spanish Fork High School were named as the senior girl showing the most promise as a writer from each of the respective schools. Engraved plaques will be presented to each girl by Selection AAUW. was made from entrants who submitted samples of their writing to the English department. Judges were selected by the schools. Besides the two winners there were a number of outstanding entries from each school. The contest has been created as a memorial to the late Winona Thomas, a former AAUW president and a talented writer whose works were published locally and nationally before her death. The recognition is given to encourage young women to develop creativity in literature. Miss Anna Stark has acted as chairman of the contest this year. The two winners and their mothers will be guests at the May meeting of the AAUW. SANTAQUIN 2ND WARD WILL SPONSOR DANCE REVUE SATURDAY Santaquin Second Ward Primary will Sponsor the Jolene Schwartz Dance Revue Saturday evening, May 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the Santaquin-Tint- ic Stake Center. Admission will be 50? for adults and 25? for children. A bake sale will also be held that evening in connection with the dance revue. All proceeds will go to the Santaquin Second Ward Primary for operating expenses. The public is invited. As an individual lives each day and progresses through life, he is constantly being confronted with influences of one type or another. They may be in the form of people, events, ideas, or situations, and can be for good or bad. In the course of my life, short as it may be up to now, I too have met these same influences and my life has been changed by many of them. Since it is considered better to think of the good things of life than the bad, I shall tell of one of the good influences that has helped me. When I was very young, I had only one sister, Anna Lou, who was really like a sister to me; the others were much older and were having children of their own before I came along. Some of my fondest childhood memories are of the things I did with her. I remember sitting on a stool in front of a mirror while Anna Lou put my hair in pin curls, singing songs with her that she had patiently repeated over and over until I got the words, being with her in a steam tent with medicinal vapors pervading the air when we both had whooping cough, and even the nights she would rock me to sleep when I was very, very small. From these pleasant memories of the happy times with my sister blossomed within me a great love for her, trust in her judgment, and a desire to please her. My desire to make Anna Lou happy was so great that she became an important influence to me, and since she is a good, wonderful, person, her influence is the same. To her I have taken my problems, my innermost secrets and worries, and she has given me the best advice available concerning them. She urges me to do my best always, to excel in all I can, develop my talents, and be a credit to my family. Anna Lous ready smile and kind words have cheered me on and given me confidence when nothing else could penetrate my shell of discouragement. I have been helped by her in making many of the most important decisions a person can concerning a vocation, a marriage partner, religion, and family relationships, and always her ideas are correct, her suggestions valuable. Today we are older, my sister and I, and she no longer rocks me to sleep or listens to my childish woes, but still her influence on what I am making of myself is strong and will be this way for years to come. face-deci- be speaker at "nnu anaanib K. Her il!UQ(iu&'0li To Itsau a ' I - fill order by mail, send check or money order to 2W P. 0. Box 222, North Salt Lake. Utah. CLEAN . . . mother will be remembered as the former Ruth Snow of Payson. Miss Frost was honored as a Greek Week Queen, was winner of the Universitys Pace Setter Award and president of her sorority, Chi Omega. She was a member of Mortar Board, the Challenge Steering Committee and major in the Army sponsors group. A history major, she plans to teach high school and return to school for graduate work after teaching a year. CREDIT UNION UMBRELLA MAN If you to Robert Nostaja, circles Sept. 24 JaNene Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith of Spring Lake, will become the bride of Robert Jay Nostaja, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J. Nostaja of Santaquin, on Sept. 21 A reception will honor them later that evening in the Spring Lake Ward Cultural Hall. need a - UP Miss Smith is a graduate of LDS Seminary and attended Payson High School where she served as cheer leader for two years. Mr. Nostaja is also a graduate of Payson LDS Seminary and Payson High School. While there he was active in sports. He is presently employed in Wyoming where the couple plan Payson to Almost all of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ashby called at the family home in Payson to offer Mothers Day wishes to Mrs. Ashby. Coming reside. 2 hand-writin- flight. A future column will deal with the extraordinary events which occurred at the time that Vortigern and Rowena was produced. WILL BE CLOSED $399.00 MONDAYS DURING CHIS TOURS 179 South 6 Shoe Service HAWAII July 24 to August In 1770, there was reprinted, at Feversham, an old play called, 'The tragedy of Adren of Feversham, with a and Black Will, preface, in which, without the smallest foundation, it was attributed to Shakespeare, who certainly had nothing to do with its composition. But these were trifles, compared to the attempt made in 1795-when, besides a vast mass of prose and verse, letters, etc., g in the of Shakespeare, and his correspondents, an entire play, entitled, "Vortigern and Rowena, was not only brought forward, to the astonishment of the admirers of Shakespeare, accredited by the opinions of some of the most eminent literary men of the day, but actually performed on the Drury - Lane stage, whence the good sense of the audience speedily compelled it to take $xoxoxx Spences xooooooooooooo dinner were early for mid-da- y Mr. and Mrs. Dean Holm and children of Provo. Later, others who called were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ashby and family, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hermanson and three daughters, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Phyllis Ashby and family, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Ashby and son, Salt Lake City. ford. State Salt Lake City. Utah Phone or 465-21- 322-12- 05 17 xxxxxxxxxoook JUNE JULY AUGUST xoooooxxxooooooooooooooooo: Our best year ever! wonder we're Eager Beavers ! No wonder we're offering No no Frost, gran- of Mr. and Mrs. Spence Snow, Payson, will be one of two student speakers for University of Utah, rep- ddaughter resenting some 1500 graduates in commencement exercises on June 10. She is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. Leland Frost of Kays-vill- e. lOidD Miss JaNene Smith announces troth Commencement Barbara OfflIWfl cer-tayn- proven that the initials, W.S., the only authority for attributing it to Shakespeare in the reprinted edition, meant William Staf- sions Barbara Frost wi U When public opinion had begun to assign to Shakespeare the very high station which he was henceforth destined to maintain in the dramatic literature not only in England but of the world, he became the promising object of fraud and imposture. He didnt escape this threat even in his own days. However, he had the spirit or the policy to despise and ignore it. At various times there have been lists of plays ascribed to him, either by the editors of the two later folio editions of his works (1664 and 1685) or by the compilers of ancient catalogues. But it was reserved for 18th Century impostors to avail themselves of the obscurity in which Shakespeares personal history is involved, and of the unequalled popularity of his name. In the year 1751 a book was published which was entitled A compendious or e brief examination of ordinary complaints of divers of our countrymen in those our days; which, although they are in some parts unjust and frivolous, yet are they all, by way of dialogue, thoroughly debated and discussed by William Shakespeare, gentleman. This book was originally published in 1581 and Has since been clearly OPERATION GOLDEN EAGLE 9 OUT OF OF YOUR COMIC 10 FRIENDS USE, ENJOY AND HELP EXPAND YOUR GREAT AMERICAN 0UTD00RLAND Here's how to become a Golden Eagle family . . . $7 is oil you pay for your Annual "Golden Passport." It opens to you ond your family 7,000 glorious federal recreation opportune-'- e on Identifies you os on important contributor to the conserva- tion of your outdoor heritage. 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