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Show a r THE PAYSON Thursday, June Nadine Prince Feted At Bridal Shower GOOD - Miss Nadine Prince ored at a bridal shower given Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lant in Payson. Nadine will become the bride of David R. Lant in rites scheduled for June 1. A group of 18 family members and a few friends brought many lovely gifts for the bride-to-b- e. Wishes for the doners were found in balloons prepared in advance and ribbons from gifts were made into a hat for the bride. Favorite recipes and recipes for happiness were wirtten by guests and presented to Miss Prince. Assisting with hostess duties were Mrs. Tyler Thornton, Mrs. Ainer Peterson and her daughter, Marilyn, ofSpan-is- h Fork. was Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Finlay Celebrates Their 58th Wedding Anniversary on May 26th Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Finlay-so- n of Pay son observed their 58th wedding anniversary Friday, May 26th. They were married on May Chase Lumber Co. Before retiring, he worked on construction as a carpenter. wife, Roxena Richmond, 17, 1883, inSanta-qui- n. She was a block teacher in the Relief Society for many His was born Oct. in Provo. Their mawas later solemnized (1913) in the Salt Lake Temple The couple have lived all of their married life in Payson, residing on the same city lot the entire time. Mr. Finlayson said he bought a house on the property and later constructed a home on the corner. Mr. Finlayson was born in Payson Dec. 24, 1884. He was employed for a number of years by the old Colvin and Reece Hardware Co. and then for 26, 1909, rriage years until her health failed. Their children are Mrs. Clarence (Iris) Beckstrom, Benjamin; Mrs. Frank (Nita) Farnsworth, Long Beach, Cala, ifornia; Vernon Finlayson, California; and Desmond Finlayson, Tor on a, CaHf. A daughter, Naomi Hall, Maple-to- n, was killed in a traffic accident July 5, 1966. They have 16 grandchildren and 17 Tar-zann- Lovely Party Held For 1967 Graduates A party at the American Mt. Nebo Mariners Hold Regular Meeting The Mt. Nebo Mariners held their regular monthly pot luck dinner and meeting on May 15th at 7 p.m. The speaker of the evening was Erma Fech who gavean interesting lecture on jewels diamonds; the symbol of love and devotion. She called attention to the fact that men wore jewels first. The ring or circle meant something complete from the beginning of time. of the She stated that 96 diamonds of the world come from Africa. A few are found in Arkansas and also Southern Utah. Eighty per cent of the diamonds are used commercially for cutting other substances and other diamonds. Mrs. Fech has had the opportunity to view the crown jewels of England in the tower of Lon- Legion Hall wound up activities of the 1967 graduation class of Payson High School last Thursday evening. Grads and their guests danced to live music, ate food from a sumptuous buffet and then sat down to view a short motion picture. Games of checkers and cards were also part of the entertainment. Senior officers, Randy Carter, president; Dannie Throck-morte- n, vice president; Linda Childs, secretary; and Vickie Brown, representative, supervised arrangements with the assistance of parents and teach- ers. The class wishes to thank all who helped make the evening a success. Lynn Powell, principal, said the building was pretty crowded at times, and that the combined efforts of all helped prevent tragedies on the don. She had on display glass replicas of several of the famous diamonds of the world and gave interesting facts about highways as seen at times after graduation. them. She hopes, this summer to see the Crown Jewels of Denmark. Notice of Dl Family Reunion Held Mrs. Leah Morgan Bale enjoyed a pleasant day Sunday, when almost all of her children spent the day with her. In the family group were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morgan of Alaska; Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Audra) Jensen of Heber; Mr. and Mrs. Glade Morgan of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan of Evanston, Wyo. Only members of her family not joining in the reunion were David Nile Morgan, a teacher of drama in New York City, and his wife, former Ernadean Olson, of Newark New Drive Lets all be prepared for the Deseret Industries Drive to be conducted June 10. Bags are in each Ward for people to put their items in. Please have articles at the old Tabernacle by 10:00 a.m. on the above date. Articles of furniture are badly needed. All kinds will be acceptable. The ladies of the Relief Society will be at the Tabernacle to assist with the items to be received. Jersey. Stanley Morgan and his wife Beverly, are visiting relatives in Utah and are also spending time in Evanston, Wyo., with his brother, Kenneth, who has been critically ill, and his wife, Maud Olson Morgan. Stanley is remembered as the man who led the searching party from Point Barrow, Alaska, when the late Will Rogers and Wiley Post went down in their airplane. SIX MONTHS USED SINGER ZIG ZAG Singer Automatic zig zag. Beautiful walnut Console. No attachments needed to Zig Zag. Makes buttonholes, overcast seams, blind hem, sews on buttons, decorative designs, embroideries, etc. ill-fat- ed Elected President Karla Holm, Provo, formerly of Payson, has been elected president of the Timp Valley Chapter, National Secretaries Association Mrs. Holm, wife of Dean Holm, Provo, is the only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Ashby, Payson. She held office of vice president in the organization during the past year. Mrs. Holm is private secretary to Phillip E. Jones of Payson, an employee of the Geneva Plant, United States Steel Corp. Full price $45.00 cash. Or need responsible party to take over last 8 payments of $6.20 monthly. 5 1 For year guarantee. further information or free home trial call 322-169- 3 363-398- 4 r or evenings. IN PAYSON "SencaUs CATERING SERVICE i kluUuuji Qua SfuioJitf COMPLETE W WEDDING Take Car SERVICE of Ivory DoM Mr. and Mrs. William Stickney, owners Phone 45 Wect 7th South 465-27- 15 Payaon, Utal Mrs. Mary Gleave Honored at Open House on Birthday Mrs. Mary Maria Gleave, Payson, will celebrate her 84th birthday Sunday, June 4, when an openhouse in her honor wiU be given at the home of her Margaret daughter,325 Mrs. West 1st North, Campbell, Springville. Friends and relatives are invited to call between 2 and 6 p.m. Mrs. Gleave resides in Pay-swith her son, George Dee at 145 South 9th Southam, East, in Payson. From 1954 to 1965 she made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Campbell in Springville. She was born at Garden City on June 5, 1883, to Robert and Mary Huff Pope. She married William Southam Dec. 24, 1901, in Vernal and made her home in Uinta County. He died in 1920 and she married Walter William Gleave Feb. 23, 1932. Mr. Gleave died Oct. 17, 1949, while they were living in Ephriam. Mrs. Gleave has been an active member of the LDS church, serving as Primary president, MIA drama director, and teacher in the Sunday School, Primary, MIA and Relief Society. She is equally well known as a practical nurse, seamstress, gardner, mother of the motheron and award winning artist. She took up painting at age 77 after having cataracts removed from both eyes. She has paintings placed in 19 states of the union. She makes her own clothes and loves to piece quilts. less As a practical nurse, Mrs. Gleave was on call 24 hours a day and in all kinds of weather and once rode five miles horseback to aid a stricken neighbor. She became a foster mother before she was a mother and in addition to rearing four children of her own, took a total of 16 others from eight different families, their ages ranging from two months to 13 years, and kept them in her home for a few months or years or until they were grown. The last child came as a baby and r e m a i n e d six years, when Mrs. Gleave was 74 John S. Lewis Retires From Teaching School The Taylor Elementary School presented its fourth annual John S. Lewis, one time resident of Payson, was honored recently on his retirement from the teaching profession. Mr. Lewis was assistant principal of the Orem High School. Mr. Lewis attended Payson schools and was graduated from Payson High School. He later attended Brigham Young University and received his degree Spring Festival from that school. His father was John Lewis, field superintendant of the Utah Idaho Sugar Company, which at that time operated a factory in ade, Payson. Mr. Lewis began his teaching career at Goshen, where he remained three years until moving to the Lincoln High School at Orem. He taught biology, zoology, botany, math and physical geography. He later became a counselor and 11 years ago, when the new Orem High School was opened, he became assistant principal. He had Been in the field some 40 years. Sego Lily Camp, Daughter of Utah Pioneers, met Thursday afternoon, May 18, at the home of Nadine Brown with Dora Hancock, captain in charge. The lesson on Landmarks Saved by Utah Pioneers was given by Dorothy Christensen. rayed. The Kindergarten presented Hansel and Gretel; First GrMary Peter Grade, Poppins; Second Pan; Third Gr- Winnie the Pooh; Fourth Grade, Where the Red Fern Grows; Fifth Grade, AndNow Miguel; Sixth Grade, Von Trade, app Family Singers. Midway through the festival red roses four were presented to Prin. Blaine Moore, who will accept a leave of absence for further' study in the field of education. long-stemm- ed old. years t in Payson John Morgan of Los Angeles, Calif., spent several days in Payson with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dixon, when to Stevensville, Mont., where he will visit Arnold en-ro- Her own children are George Dee Southam, Payson; Mrs. Marion (Theresa) Bird, Ogden; and Mrs. Wayne (Arva) She has 27 grandchildren; 43 and also six foster grandchildren and 28 foster great grandchildren. Woodhouse, Clo-wa- rd. formerly of Span- ish Fork, and Mrs. Woodhouse. Make some heart-shapsugar cookies Or a creamy pudding, fine; A batch of fudge or brownies Helps to pass the gloomy time. A tin of ed golden muffins Or some loaves of fresh-bak- ed some store-boug- ht What a thoughtful, cheery greeting For your loved ones at the door, When they sniff your homemade goodies Bringing welcome evermore. This poem was in a book of recipes and poetry given to me by my aunt, Erma Fech. When I read it, I thought of how well it described my mothers kitchen. As long as I can remember, our kitchen was a place where our friends were always welcomed with some special treat that mother always had on hand. Since Mom passed her love of cooking on to me, it seems only right that my next recipe should be hers. Angel Thumb Prints By Marion Loveless 12 12 34 cup butter cup Margarine cup brown sugar 2 cups flour 2 teas almond extract 2 egg yolks 1 or 2 egg whites scant 12 teas, salt 1 teas, vanilla finely ground nuts. Cream butters and sugar. Add yolks and beat well. Add and flour. Roll flavorings teaspoons of dough into balls and dip in unbeaten egg whites, then nuts. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Make a thumb print in the center and fill with tart jelly. Bake at 350 degrees until lightly browned. Remove from cookie sheet to rack immediately. en Visiting Here Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Horton was their son Keith and Cathy his wife and baby Lynette. They were here for Mothers Day and went to Nephi for a lovely dinner at the cafe where another son Don works. While here thev all motered to the Lehmen Caves then to Ely to stay over night. It was the first time Cathy had been to Utah and the first time she had seen such high mountains. They all had an enjoyable trip. Keith and Cathy live in ST. Paul Minnesota. Writes Outstanding Research Paper Mrs. Ray Jex of Mr. Fork spent Mothers Spanish Day in Salt Lake City at the and home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynn Stewart. During the day another daughter, Arlene Jex, called to extend greetings to her mother. Mr. Jex returned home but Mrs. Jex stayed for a further visit with her daughter. Mr. Stewart had written a research paper which was published on Radiostronitium in Rainfall, Soils and Forage Crops in Utah and was asked to give his paper at the conference which was to be held at Ann Arbor Michigan, the second national symposium His trip was sponsored by the radological health department of the University of Utah. Mr. Stewart was accompanied by Dr. R, C. Pentleton of the Invironmental Radiation Laboratory of the University of Utah. Mr. Stewart is a son of Arlene J. Stewart and the late Dr. Max Stewart of Payson. Mrs. Stewart will be remembered as the former Karen Marie Jex of Spanish Fork. and son-in-l- Pictured with Mayor LaMar Losser are seated: Miss Roslan Rees and Miss Sheryl Smith, Attendants to Strawberry Queen, Miss LaDawna Back: Hiatt who was unable to be present Miss Kathy Lee, Attendant, Miss LouDean Tomlinson, Miss Pleasant Grove and Miss LaRaine Cobbley, Attendant. They would like to issue an invitation to Strawberry Days June 15-1- 7 ''ll IN FREEDOM Tlir j:als at "IVtliroat Jumtion believe in Ronds on tlir la roll Savings Plan and, as the trr tlir hold slums, our srivnrinrn in Vietnam do, too. Left-to- light Memiith Mat Kat, Linda kau limning ami Lori Saundeis 'tats of the popular Filinwa) TV Pmdintion. Princess Knows Her Trade Speaks Up for Dairy Foods Since she was crowned American Dairy Princess last June, Carol Ann Armacost has been speaking up for milk as the First Lady of the Dairy Industry. She is well qualified for this role as she has lived on a dairy farm all 20 years of her life. In fact, the dairy business has been the livelihood of five generations of Armacosts on the same Hickory Hills Farm in northern Maryland. The current Armacosts Carol, her mother and father and three are proud younger brothers of their Holstein herd and the milk it provides, which is sold for the familys only income. Knowing the dairy business has been invaluable to Carol Ann as she tells the story of the American Dairy Association and its dairy farmer members to consumers throughout the country. She has travelled some 75,000 miles in more than 30 states to be interviewed on radio, television and by news- paper reporters. She is equally at ease with a small group or a large audience and after some 10,000 flash bulbs have been aimed at her for pictures, shes a ready camera study. Her audiences have ranged from a group of 30 Club members to an audience of 14,000 attending an American Institute of Cooperatives meeting. She is always ready, willing and able 4-- H to tell her listeners about dairy foods and their nutritional place in the diet. In addition to her dairy farm background, Carol has club member for been a nine years. During this time, she won 30 rosettes and 15 silver trays by showing registered Holsteins. Carol still activifinds time for her ties in spite of her extensive travels as American Dairy Princess. During her reign as Princess, she received the Maryland state Key Award. This award is given to those members who score 95 or higher on an eligibility test. 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H Carol is a good I K K liiiMiif; Beta Cultus Members of Beta Cultus Club met at a local cafe to hold their social that marked the close of the current club year. Wilma Crane, retiring pres, thanked members for their loyal support in making the year a successful one, then turned the gavel to Ida Reece, who will head the unit during the 1967-- 8 year. A financial report was given by Grace Wightman. Lyle Coon was chairman of the social. Marie Taylor and Mrs. Coon gave readings on public affairs. Tables for the dinner party were colorful in arrangements of spring flowers. Covers were placed for 14 members and one guest. I.''. Xmnp. PERFECT s(g a photo of dad FOR FATHER'S DAY , example for her brothers. Both Wayne and Franklin have won many awards for showing cattle. Recently Wayne won the 4-- H 4-- H award for his champion Holstein Greta. Princess Carol has completed her freshman year as a student at Western Maryland College. She plans to return to school after she completes her duties as the American Dairy Princess. Carol Ann was crowned" Princess on June 24, 1966, winning over candidates from 30 states. She will participate in the coronation of the 13th American Dairy Princess in July, 1967, at the Continental Plaza Hotel In Chicago, Illinois. pre-m- RAY S. POWELL SALES REPRESENTATIVE ed BLisiness Phan 79&-35S- 1 Residence Phone 798-306- 4 CHEVROLET CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS O K USED CARS GRIDLEYCHEY CO. 570 SOUTH MAIN SPANISH 1 v afternoon, May 18, at Payson First-Fift- h Ward church. Dor-et- ta Box, first vice captain, conducted the meeting. A history of her uncle, William Powell, was read by Van-e- ta Argyle and the lesson on landmarks and markers placed by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers was given by Melba Powell. Singing was under direction of Matilda Haskell and Grace Fielding. The pledge to the flags was led by Odessa Davis and the prayer was by Jennie Elmer. Hazel Gasser, captain, gave a report on the county meeting. Announcement was made that the June Jubilee will be held Thursday, June 1st, at West Ward church, with luncheon to be served promptly at 12 noon. Mmebers are asked to be present in advance of this hour so luncheon tables and food may be arranged on time. Visits When gray days sometimes leave you At a loss for what to do, Fill your house with warmth and fragrance Bake a pie, a cake or two. bread, instead. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Everybody Is Reading The Payson Chronicle By Violet Broderick than Camp Nebo, met Thursday Mrs. Christensen also spoke at length on the responsibility of the organization to help save the Nebo Tabernacle. A history of pioneer Solomon Hancock was read by his granddaughter, Ethel Carter. Songs were conducted by Leah Waters with accompaniment played through recordings made by Dorothy Christensen. Refreshments were served by Nadine Brown assisted by Zelpha Tanner. Corner bread, sure will be more pleasing Camp Nebo Sego Lilly Camp Wednesday in the auditorium at Payson High School. The Wonderful World of Books themed the event, with each class presenting a number in song and dance, all costumed in keeping with the story portevening COOKS I am NOTES- - -- D. U. P. Spring Festival 1967 1, hon- San-taqu- in; Mrs. Huish Moore, Miss Florence Stoker, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jex, Mr and Mrs. Wes Bean, and Mr. J Angus Christensen. We certainly want to wish them well in their retirment. DisRetiring employees of the Nebo School dinat a special trict were honored recently ner at the Oak Crest Inn along with their husbands and wives. Pictured, to r Mr. and CHRONICLE 84651 Payson, Utah GEANS PHOTO SHOP FORK I 47 S. Main Payson, Utah 465-222- 4 |