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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1966 marriage vows in rites July 22nd Spring Lake News By Lenora Hulsh Emma Walker invited nine of her girl friends to her home on Saturday for a birthday party to help her celebrate her birthday. They hai a treasure hunt and played games, Emmas grandmother, Mrs. Martha Walker, and Mrs. Voil Box from Payson were present for the party. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Park from Provo visited at her parents home, the Chesley Walkers, on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pay and family from Ely, Nevada, visited at the home of his sister, the Alva J. M acres, several days last week. Visiting with the J. Everett Nelsons recently were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas from Salt Lake. They had returned a week before from a trip to Canada. Their three daughters had accompanied them. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan several days last week were her brother, Jay G. Butler, and his son from West Covina, Calif., who were spending their vacation week in Utah. They spent Monday in Salt Lake area visiting Jays sister at Kearns, his brother and a Ho jse sister-in-la- w. They, with his mother, Mrs. Fanny V. Butler, visited with an uncle, Ray Huish, aunts, Lenora Huish and Mrs. Cecil S. Peary, a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler in Spring Lake, and a sister, the Kay Cooks, at Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Moore and daughter, Rosalyn, enjoyed a three-da- y outing at Mirror Lake with his sisters and fam- ilies, the Ted Menloves and the Marion Wrides from ish Fork. Span- The two Pilot groups of the ward Primary, with their teachers, Mrs. Marilyn Bower and Mrs. Ruth Walker, enjoyed a party recently at the Walker home. They played a number of games and refreshments were served. Members of Spring Lake Ward who attended the Nebo Stake Senior Citizen Day held Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tervort, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Montague, Mrs. Cecil S. Peery, Mrs. Fanny Butler, ARCH THEATRE noon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay and Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Moore spent two days on a fishing trip at Strawberry last week. Mr. and Mrs. Art Arnold and three children from Layton returned home Friday evening visit here with from a five-d- ay her parents, the Elvon Butlers, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Arnold, at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith enjoyed a week spent at their cabin at Strawberry. The closing social for M.I.A. was held Tuesday night with a swimming party at Payson Park. Ward members were invited and a number participated. Each family took their own picnic if they wished which they enjoyed after swimming. Watermelon and a drink were furnished by the MJ.A. officers. Mrs. Gale Hansen and Mrs. Bob Archer, Payson, who are planning to move to San Francisco soon to make their home, went to San Francisco by plane to meet their husbands, who are employed there. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Durrant children went to Grand Junction Friday afternoon to take two of her sisters children to their home after a visit here with their cousins and a friend at Orem. and The program for the Sunday evening services was given by members of Spring Lake Camp DUP. Captain Viola Cowan con- ducted the following program: Our Pioneer Heritage, Viola Cowan; Zella Griffith read the grandhistory of herJeangreat Miller and parents; duet, Karla Peery, accompanied by Jeanne Bascom; Cherril Butler told the dory of Hyrum Smiths second wife; Viola Cowan read a poem by Golda Gurr Gymon; piano and organ duet, Rae Lene and Craig Johnson. Prayers were by Joseph Menlove and Neil Kitridge. Mes. Cecil S. Peery was informed Monday morning of the birth of her twenty-thir- d great grandchild. Parents of the new baby girl are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spalnhower, American Fork. Grandmother is Mrs. Da Spainhower and a great grandmother, Mrs. David Linstrom, American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lyman are the grandparents of a new baby girl bom to their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. from Payson. The new Alvey, arrival is the couples second Thursday Friday Saturday July 28 - 29 - 30 ELVIS PRESLEY IN PARADISE HAWAIIAN STYLE CARTOON child. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Phil Alvey, Payson, and great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Myers, Provo. Mrs. Phil C. Nelson arrived back in Payson Monday of this week after visiting in Marvista, w and Calif., with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hillman, and children. She also enjoyed seeing her son, Phil C. Jr., who is spending the summer as an employee of the Beverly Hills Playground. son-in-la- FOR THE BEST SHOE n REPlin Sue Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown, Pay-so- n, and Kent Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Taylor, Salem, exchanged nuptial vows Friday in a pretty home wedding performed at the home of Mrs. Viola Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Menlove, Mrs. Junior Lundell and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay, who were in charge of the dinner served at SPANISH FORK OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SHOW TIME 7:15 p. m. BONDS BEAUTIES SAVINGS Wishing the U. S. Savings Bond program a happy 25th anniversary are these charming finalists in the 1965 Mrs. America pageant at San Diego, Cal. The ladies are, left to right, Alice Buehner, Mrs. Utah, of Salt Lake City, selected as Mrs. America; Ann Mecklcr, Mrs. New York, of Monsey, who was selected as Mrs. U. S. Savings Bands; Jeanette K. Adams, Mrs. Ohio, of Dayton; Catherine Harris, Mrs. South Carolina, of Lamar; Margaret Freemon, Mrs. Colorado, in both the Mrs. U. S. Savings Bonds of Aurora, who was runner-u- p and Mrs. America contests; and Audrey I.( hildress, Mrs. Louisiana, of New Orleans. WHEAT PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR 1967 The 1967 wheat program Elk will assure increased production of needed wheat and at the same time will bring producers more income, Secretary of Agriculture, Orville L. Freeman, said recently in announcing major provisions of the program. Key factors in the 1967 program are: 1. Price-suppo- rt loan level will be $1.25 per bushel. 2. Domestic marketing certi-- fi cates on an estimated 520 million bushels will be valued at the difference between full parity as of July 1, 1967 and the $1.25 loan value. (This years certificates value for the 1966 crop will be about $1.32 per bushel.) 3. Marketing certificates will represent expected production on 40 percent of the participating farms farm allotments. These allotments will reflect the increased 1967 national allotment of 59.3 million acres, announced earlier this year. (For 1966, the allocation percentage was 45 percent on an effective national allotment of 51.6 million acres.) 4. There will be no acreage diversion program for wheat. The Cropland Adjustment Program (CAP) as it applies to wheat will be announced later. 5. Wheat may continue to be planted on feed grain acreage on farms participating in both programs, and feed grains may be planted on wheat allotments acreage. Producers will be able tp substitute wheat for oats and fye on the same basis as in 1966. If barley is included in the 1967 feed grain program, wheat may be substituted as in prior years; if barly is not included, wheat may be substituted for barley in the same way as for oats and rye. 6. A producer will have the option of planting in excess of his wheat allotment (by not more than 50 percent) and still be eligible for certificates and price-supploans provided the excess production is stored and the farmer meets other terms and conditions similar to those in effect in 1966. 7. Program provisions regarding participation will be the same as in 1966 except that there will be no required or additional diversion. According to Claude Hunting, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, farm allotment notices for the 1967 wheat crop where sent to producers on June 29. The State allotment for Utah is 310,051 acres. The Utah County allotment is ort 17,226 acres. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simmons funeral services Friday in Scipio for Roy Robins, father of Mrs. Simmons. Mr. Hunt Applicotions Are Now Available Application envelopes for elk hunts are now available at most license dealers. Those license dealers not having applications now will receive them frpm the Utah State Department of Fish and Game before August 1, the beginning application date. Applications will be accepted by mail only and must be postmarked by 12 midnight, August 11, 1966 at the Utah State Department of Fish and Game, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. Elk permit applications must be made on the special green available envelop application from license dealers. Moose and buffalo hunt applications should be made on applications forms designed for these hunts, or written on regular stationery and mailed in a plain envelope marked Moose or Buffalo on the outside. Hunters are urged to secure a copy of the 1966 hunting Drivers Must Have License Juvenile Court referee has issued a warning that all drivers of motor vehicles on Utah roads and highways must possess a valid Utah operators license. Richard W. Birrell said the law states no one may operate A veany type of motor-drive- n hicle on the highways without a drivers license. He said this includes motorized motor bicycles, scooters and the smaller motorcycles. ts, DO IT WITH STONE Interior decorators have long known that painting the walls of a large room in warm colors can make the room seem smaller, and that cool colors tend to make the walls recede. The same effect can be achieved with building stone, which is available in a myriad of natural colors and hundreds of different shadings. Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Harding of Las Vegas, Nev., were other visitors at the Wilcock home recently. They came Friday to take their soa, Brent, hack home with them. Brent has been here a month visiting with attended SPEHCS 160 Payton. Utah South Third East NOW COMPLETE STOCK Robins, 77, died early Tuesday morning after an extended illness. Several members of the family also went from Pay-so- n Lsidly CCeds for the services. XXXKXXXXXXXXXXX S)cris 593 SOUTH 3rd EAST will now be open six days a week STARTING JULY 25th accomodate to working women FOR EARLY OR LATE APPOINTMENTS Ask for Operators CALL NOW JOYCE PETERSON JOANN PALMER or DORIS MONDAYS thru FRIDAYS In Four Popular Colors' Whit Navy Faded Blue In normal and medium widths NOW UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1st We Offer You This $12.50 WAVES $JQ00 at SIMMS MENS APPAREL PAYON. 465-36- 88 xcoxxxxxxcxxxxo ! the brides parents. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Dorman Seely of Payson First Ward, and was witnessed by a few members of the families and a number of intimate friends. The couple was honored afterward at an informal openhouse and left later for a honeymoon at Yellowstone Park. They are at home at 181 South Fourth East, Payson. For her wedding, the bride chose a white knit suit complimented with a corsage of purple orchids. She asked her cousin, Vicki Brown, to stand as bridesmaid and her sister, of John Fellman and son, Stanley, were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lawrence of Glenwood Springs, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cockran of Dove Creek, Colo., who visited in Payson for a couple of nights recently. Later the Lawrence couple s. stopped briefly Ned Brailsford and gh Annette. M-- M's. Mrs. Earl Brown. A color scheme of blue and orchid combined with white was used in decoration of the entertaining rooms and also the patio, where a buffet was arranged with Mrs. Terry Green-haland Mrs. Keith Wilson presiding at the punch bowl. Assisting with serving were Jan Brown, Connie Elmer, Jane Robertson and Beverly Brown. An elaborately decorated wedding cake predominated the decor of the dining room and guests watched as the bridal pair cut the first pieces. Among those attending were the brides grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. McMahan, Payson, and the bridegrooms grandmother, Mrs. Loaise Edmund of Salem. The bride is a graduate of Payson High School and has attended College of Southern Utah. Mr. Taylor is a graduate of Spanish Fork High School and is a student at Utah Trade Technical School at Provo. Prenuptial events honoring the bride included a shower given by her aunts, Mrs. Bruce Dr. and Mrs. Spenst Hansen and children, Michelle, Bridget and Heidi, of Dublin, Calif., visited in Payson recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Whitelock. During their stay all attended a performance at the Valley Music Hall where the King Family was performing. Also in the group were Mrs. R. Dale Whitelock and daughter, Mr. and Jan Brown, to stand as junior bridesmaid. Vicki wore a blue dress and Jan a frock of orchid and blue print. Each added a corsage of blue carnations. The brides mother chose a turquoise dress and the bridegrooms mother was in off white. Their corsages were of blue carnations. The bridegroom asked his brothers, Deloy Taylor and Blake Taylor, to assist with best man duties. Greeting guests in the foyer were Mr. and Mrs. Glen F. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindley. The guest book was attended by Mrs. Norman Fran-co- m and Miss Jenean Binks. The gift room was in charge when through enroute to other points In Utah. passing Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dixon and children vacationed last week in a trip to California. Enroute, they stopped at the Dixon Ranch in Nevada and then went on to San Francisco, where attendance at a big league ball game was one of the highlights of their trip. Yosemite National Park and Virginia City, Nev., were among places enjoyed enroute back to Payson. S. Hanks and Mrs. M. A. Despain, at the Hanks residence in Salt Lake City; a shower given for relatives by Mrs. Ned Brailsford and Mrs. Norman Francom .at the home of Mrs. Hyrum McClellan, Payson; and a shower for girl friends was given by Mrs. Terry Green-haland Mrs. Keith Wilson at the home of the latter in Payson. gh BY RUBY MEREDITH Albert MeBeth is a patient at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake. Mrs. McBeth is staying in Salt Lake to be near her hus- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christiansen and daughter visited the Home Show in Salt Lake band. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berry and atfamily and Melvin Hurst tended Sound of Music in Salt Lake on Saturday. South Utah County Clef and Pen Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meredith on Wednesday night. Fifteen members enjoyed an oral trip to the country of Arabia with Mrs. Meg Wayman as their guide. She spent fifteen years in the country and became familiar with their customs and culture. Hostesses were Mrs.' Ruby Meredith, Mrs. Ruth Rothe and Mrs. Thelma Peck. Special guests were Ida Miller and Muriel Meredith. Light refreshments were served. Spanish Fork will host the August meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Bishop and family attended a family canyon social for the descenders of the late Della Mecham Whiting. Sons and daughters and their families present were Earl Mecham, Wallsburg; John Mecham, Spanish Fork; Fawn Morgan, Provo; Dean Bishop, Los Angeles; Vern Standridge, Wan ship; Merrell Billows, Heber; and Lor in Bishop, Onwere tario, Ore. Forty-thr- ee present to enjoy games, program and dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Barron and children of Sas Cruces, New Mexico, left Wednesday for their home after spending the past week in Payson with relatives. They were guests at the home of Mr. Barrons mother, Mrs. Verda Barron, and also visited Mrs. Barrons father, four Kenneth and other Sunday the Dixon relatives. On visitors were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Emma Cluflj where places were arranged for Mrs. Ailene Clark, Mrs. Bower, both visiting here from Philadelphia, Kenneth Dixon, the visitors and the host. The Barron family attended funeral services in Sigurd for a relative, Lavoy Gledhill on Monday. Going from Payson were the Lane Barrons, Mrs. Verda Barron and the Kent Barrons of New Mexico. UTAH (formerly handled by Family Shoe Stare) Betty Miles of Salt Lake has been staying with her cousin, Linda Tanner, during the cherry picking season. Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tanner. Mrs. Vilda Erikson was pleasantly surprised Tuesday afternoon as a group of ladies came to her home to help her celebrate her birthday. The afternoon was spent in visiting and listening to stereo music. Light refreshments were served. Those present besides the honored guest were Betty Hurst, Ruth Rothe, Ida Miller, Mamie Seat, Thelma Tanner and Violet Gold. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Chamof Las Vegas spent a four day vacation with Mrs. Chamberlains mother, Mrs. Mamie Seat. On Sunday they berlain visited at the home of a brother, Frank Seat, in Tooele, and on the 24th of July they enjoyed the mammoth parade in Salt Lake City. The queen of the Spanish Fork rodeo, Lone Sorenson, had the distinction of riding the registered mare, Tez Zoda, owned by Ronald Hall, in the Spanish Fork parade and rodeo. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall and Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Hall and daughter, Charlene, of Farmington, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Winegar of Kamas and Lucky Severson of Virgin spent four days vacationing in the Uintas. family and Ar-mo- rel Doctor in the Kitchen by W.W. Bauer, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council DIET AND ACNE One of the points that is always stressed for medical students is that where there are many varieties of treatment for any condition, it is a reasonable supposition that none of them is highly successful. If one were, the others would be forgotten. So it goes with acne, the plague of youth. This "skin disease, so distressingly common in adolescent boys and somewhat less so in girls, is not really a skin disease It is a general condition manifesting itself most annoyingly in the skin eruption. It is essenof the changes tially a inherent in moving into manhood or along the way to womanhood Glands Active At this time, the glands of internal secretion are especially active in guiding the maturing of the body and the estabishment of the adult pattern of sexuality Among other glands stimu'ated are those of the skin, especially the oil or sebaceous glands. There is no need to describe acne. Everyone knows what it looks like and how it acts. The question is, what to do about it? The usual answer, Youll outgrow it is met with the scornful rejoinder, Yeah, but Ive got a date this Saturday night! And who can blame the guy or the little or no help, but an unbalanced diet makes matters worse. Suspected foods are the fatty ones, the fried ones, the chocolatey ones and the sweet ones. But take out these foods from the adolescent diet, and what have you got You've got revolution! Distorted Report a good diet is A r recent report attributing acne to milk was based on young people who drank up to four quarts of milk a day, to the detriment of the diet which they should have had Their acne was blamed on the milk It should have been blamed on the quarts! No one recommends such excessive use of one food. I like the advice given in the Diet .Manual of the Nutrition Department, the Presbyterian Hospital, New York City, which says in effect that the best diet for persons with skin disorders is one which is nutritionally adequate, in which the four basic food groups are represented: Meat, eggs, fish, poultry, milk and dairy products, fruits and or vegetables, and whole-graienriched cereal products. No single food or group predominates in all allergic disorders, and a good diet accomplishes more than elimination of gal! Among other forms of treat- specific foods. As to the rest of the treatment has been an effort, or many efforts, to control acne through ment, let your doctor decide. diet. Usually the result is that And dont pick the pimples! BLAINE JOHNSON SALES REPRESENTATIVE Business Phone Residence Phone 798-359465-377- 1 5 CHEVROLET CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS O K USED CARS GRIDLEY CHEV CO. PAUL H. BIGLER 5 Phone 70 West 1st South Payson, Utah SOUTH MAIN SPANISH FORK 570 465-376- - I ,.l Close Ouft ALIE ALL NEW 1966 Chevrolet CARS AND TRUCKS Get Your Model Clearance Year End Deal Now! Ri PERMANENT SPECIAL $10.00 WAVES $gOO -- When you cant see her laughing face, her voice can tickle you pink with a Long Distance call. eauti ithcppee PHONE West Mountain News Sue Brown and Kent Taylor repeat AT GRIDLEY CHEVROLET CO. i 570 South Main Spanish Fork, Utah S I |