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Show THURSDAY, MARCH CRADLE ROLL Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howard and four children of Long Beach, Calif., have returned to their home after spending a two weeks vacation in Payson with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hiatt, Payson, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Howard of Santaquin. They also spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Thatcher in West Jordan. March 16 Boy - Charles Dee and Elaine Leifson Pullman, Spanish Fork. March 17 Girl - Richard Arlen and Janet Mane Bahr Johnson, Salem. March 18 Boy - Francis J. and Nancy Wilson Christensen, Payson. Girl - Thomas Darrell and Arlene Otten Provstgaard, Pay-so- n. Mrs. Ross (Erma Jean) Montague and her five daughters of Magna and Mrs. Belle Payson, were dinner guests on Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flint March Mon-tag- Jeanne Gardner Crews, Goshen. Boy - Ralph R. and Emma Jean Davis Wilson, Salem. March 21 Boy - Ralph T. and Millie Jackson Herbert, Spanish Fork. March 22 Girl - Dale Arthur and Connie Clara Gay Saunders, Payson. Boy - Murph S. and Cecilia Sarah Chacon, Spring Lake. March 23 Girl - Fred Finch and Joyce Peirce Bird, Springville. Girl - Armel Owen and Sharon Tonya Mar zi ale Beardall, Springville. 3 frfrrri RAY 5. POWELL SALES REPRESENTATIVE Business Phone Residence Phone 7&8-35798-305- 4 CHEVROLET CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS O K USED CARS GRIDLEY CHEV CO. SOUTH MAIN SPANISH FORK 570 20 Boy - Robert Ephrim and Connie McClellan. L 1967 30, ; Visitors The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Dean Simmons of San Bernardino, California, were visitors during the Easter vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simmons, in Payson. Mr. Simmons is a teacher in the schools of San Bernardino. at the Bernell Me Affee home in Payson during the Easter holiday were their son, Dale, and wife, Evarae Tanner Me Affee, and sons, Owen and Gary Lee, of Las Vegas, Nev. Dale was wearing the traditional Eldorado Days beard, which the men of Las Vegas wear until May 31, climax of the citys annual celebration. He accepted the smiling glances at his beard good natur-edl- y. 1 Senior Citizen Program reviewed at Cultus Club Joyce Orton repeats vows with Keith Buys Friday The They spent a day of their vacation in Park City, relic hunting. Easter Sunday was spent in Payson at the McAffee home, where they were joined by Melrd vin and Louann McAffee and children, Kris, Dar-ci- e, Moorie Justin, and Jayne Cloward, of American Fork. The day ended with everyone enjoying the fine TV movie, Clo-wa- Edna Fullmer, Delbert Harvey repeat vows, feted at reception March 18 a white orchid nestled in light green carnations tied with white Edna Joan Fullmer, daughter of Mrs. Eva C. Fullmer and the late Ribert A. Fullmer, became the birde of Delbert James Harvey, Spanish Fork, in rites performed March 4th at Las Vegas, Nevada. They were honored at a wedding reception given March 18th at Payson Park-SecoWard The Rooe. Easter party and birthday celebration was held March 23 at the home of Mrs. Idonna with a group of Montague, An v friends gathering for the occasion. Those present in addition to Mrs. Montague were Mrs. Geneva Sullivan, Mrs. Ambert Carter, Mrs. Gladys York, Mrs. Alice Daniels, Mrs. Jane Cartwright, Mrs. Violet Hiatt, Mrs. Addie Wilson, Mrs. Leah Bale all of Payson, and Mrs. Wilsons sister, Mrs. Margaret Bryan, visiting here from her home in Long Beach, California. streamers. Mrs. Brent Sjierry stood as matron of honor and Brenda Lewis was maid of honor. Other attendents were Mrs. Leon Thomas, Mrs. Alton Beck, Debra Greenhalgh, Starla Rae Nelson and Gail Lewis. They wore dresses of pastel colors and carried bouquets of white carnations tied with green ribbons. Terrell Isaacson of Spanish Fork assisted the bridegroom as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Greenhalgh attended the guest book. Foyer receptionists were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard nd church, where a color scheme of pale green and white was chosen for decor. The brides gown of white lace was fashioned with softly rounded neckline, long tapered sleeves and skirt. Her veil of illusion was attached to a flower of self fabric and she carried fine-pleat- ed marriage of Jackalyn Joyce Orton, Provo, and Keith Joe Buys, Payson, was solemnized Friday, March 24, in early evening rites performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buys, Payson. Bishop Phillip E. Jones of Payson Third Ward officiated. The bridegroom asked his twin brother, Kenneth Buys, to assist as best man. The bride, who was unattended, was attractively dressed in a white woolen suit with orchid corsage. Members of the immediate families attended. Light refreshments were served after the ceremony. The couple will reside in Springville. Fullmer. The bridal party received guests before an archway draped with swags of tulle, centered with a cluster of white wedding bells. Twinkle lights interwoven in the tulle and pillars topped with floral arrangements added to the effective background. Guest tables were centered with baskets of green and white flowers and the wedding cake was displayed on a round table with floor length skirt. Serving were Tamara Nelson, Barbara Fullmer, Kathy Fullmer, Wendy Finch and Brenda Provstgaard. The gift tables were arranged by Mrs. William Greenhalgh Mrs. Lynn F. Jackson, Mrs. Terrell Isaacson and Mrs. Byron Smith. EDNA BANGERTER Edna Cloward Bangerter, formerly of Payson, and her husband, Joe Bangerter, and three of their children, all of Bountiful are in Bangkok, Thailand, where they expiect to remain until next March. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cloward, Salt Lake City, formerly of Payson. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bangerter are employed by the Ford Corporation in Bangkok. Mr. Bangerter was employed in Saigon, Viet Nam, for about a year, when his wife joined him for a brief vacation early this year. They decided to stay and sent for their children, Scott, 14; Kent, 12; and Roger, 11. Larry, 18, remained in Bountiful with his sister, Karla, eldest of the family and now the wife talk on the development of the recreation program and Senior Citizens organization in Payson was presented Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of the Cultus Club, held at the home of Mrs. J. D. Christensen. Officers for next year were also elected. Steve Wilson, director of recreation for Payson City, was guest speaker, and described present facilities as well as others planned for the future. He mentioned the new ballpark, which is to be developed during the coming months, partly through a grant from the federal government. Swimming and other summer sports were outlined. Mr. Wilson also told of the Senior Citizens Center, located at 40 West Utah Avenue, where painting and leather work are taught every Tuesday afternoon. The center is open every weekday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and until 4 p.m. onSaturdays. Mens Stag Day is Wed., 2- -4 p.m., with games and recreation on Mondays. Bowling at Bol-MLanes is scheduled for Wed., and Womens World events for Friday at the Nebo Stake Center, he said. New officers for the 1967-6- 8 club year were named as follows: Mrs. Leland Sheets, president; Mrs. Mary Jeppson, vice president; Mrs. Don J. McCoy, secretary; Mrs. Iris Amos, treasurer. Mrs. Mel-fo- rd King retires as president. Mrs. McCoy played several organ selections and refreshments were served by Mrs. Christensen assisted by Mrs. James Durrant. A or Mr. and Mrs. Gean Worthington of Payson spent the Easter weekend in Mesa, Ariz.,at the home of their son and wife, the Kent Worthingtons. Also in the family group were Mr. and Mrs. Don Worthington and family of San Diego, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Karl Worthington and family of Cedar City. - V.f ' N .v.s ftwX fNsfiT'i V (A W ' - '.' U 3$sS T, - . ... - - .. M - rw r, " S ' A 'c v 'i 'V .; ... . . 'v. ;"'w A ' W .M.jtfMi P X.- Members of Beta Cultus Club met Monday evening at a cafe in Santaquin for their annual Spring Luncheon and election of officers. Tables were decorated in an Easter motif, with small baskets of flowers at each place setting. Mrs. Wilma Crane gave a presidents welcome and introduced Mrs. Jesse Peterson, luncheon chairman, who in turn presented Mrs. Ida Reece as master of ceremonies. Young Lisa Riley, age 5, played several piano selections and Mrs. Elmo Keck sang It Might As Well Be Spring and Easter Parade accompanied by Mrs. Howard Riley. Toasts to spring hats were given as follows: Mrs. Byron Dastrup, the past; Mrs. Howard Stevens, the present; and Mrs. Ben Coon, the future. Each modeled a hat in keeping with her subject. Officers elected are as follows: president, Mrs. Ida Reece; vice president, Mrs. Byron Montague; secretary-treasure- Visitors at the home of Mr. Mrs. Byron Dastrup on Easter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. Stanton and daughter, Brenda, 10, of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Dastrup and family of Provo; and Mrs. Floyd Kay of Santaquin. They were also happy to receive a telephone call from other family members, Mr. and Mrs. Demar (Allene) Stanton and son, Michael, who now reside in Petaluma, Calif. and Rebecca Rigby, daughter of and Mrs. Kenneth Rigby, Spring Glen, Carbon County, spent her Easter vacation in Payson with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rigby and Mr. and Mrs. Glee Manwill. Mr. 50 Wall Clocks $10.00 off Birth Stone Rings 25 74e fettaue off Zlt Diamonds, Watches, Gifts, Costume Jewelry - r v Only Alexander Smith designs carpets for all the new decorating trends A GREAT DAY in a - Weather records show that jour chances of successclothes outdoors are fully drying only one in three. But with a gas clothes dryer you can dry any hour of any day or night. But that's onlv one of the mam advantages of a gas dry er. Think of the uoik you'll save! Think of the time you save. A gas dryer keeps up with your washer (and is lo times faster than No more clothes with a gas diver. And vour clothes stay clean. No dust, soot, smoke, giime. You can dry with gas for onlv a jienny a load (one s fifth as much as a drvei). But think of the wear hack-breakin- hne-drvmg- d non-ga- and tear you'll save. You'll need fewer clothes, too might v impoitant if youi is a large family And the even heat of a gas dryer is especially import-nan- t for permanent press clothes Save 3 Ways with a GAS g 11 sun-fade- clothes dryer! GAS l. Dryer gas clothes dryer not only costs as much to operate as the other kind of drvei, hut vou save on costly maintenance and rejrair hills, A gas flame never wears out. And in addition Mountain Fuel Supply will send you $15 the first of innnv savings you'll enjov when you buy and install a gas diver. Ask your gas appliance dealer for details. A Every Day Is SUN Day With A Gas Dryer! See your GAS appliance dealer this week one-fift- - h Item this Casablanca pattern (shown above) in Alexander Smiths Designer Gallery Collection with its rich, carefree surface of 100 Acrilan acrylic is perfect with Mediterranean room settings. Did you ever see so much style and value in a carpet for only is perfect for your decorating scheme. II wLjJ sq.yo. MOUNTAIN FUEL NaXwicd Gas Sewicc- It's the GAS flame that serves yot best costs less, too' C See many more handsome designs in Designer Gallery, Theres one that SUPPLY COMPANY r, Mrs. Wanda Huff; social chairman, Mrs. Q. M. Burdick; project chairman, Mrs. Byron Dastrup; civic chairman, Mrs. Roy Wightman; program chairman, Mrs. Wilma Crane; Valentine chairman, Mrs. Page Peery. Diamond Ring Sale of W. Robinson. They report Bangkok to be clean and beautiful with modern conveniences as well as royal palace and gardens. Thialand was formerly known as Siam. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesE, Cloward, Salt Lake City; and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cloward, Kaysville, were among the guests who attended the wedding reception honoring Chad Cloward and his bride, Sandra Benner, given at the Spring Lake Ward church Friday evening. Beta Cultus Club holds Spring Luncheon Monday Page Furniture Co. The House of Qualify |