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Show West Mountain homes. The LDS Indian Student fr; att tin Fi Sa Ps to mi en wi Tt in ac br Jc ra tb tb th M an an fr mi th. an G tit vi si vi ,L. Coburn examines unusual bloom on potted plant common to the Payson area. Mrs. M Unusual Plant Owned By Local Residents A potted plant similar to many located in homes and public places has bloomed for the second year at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. M.L. Coburn. H in of de M Sa bi m Ri in sc E da li da wi fo ni af bu Clef and Pen Guild Announces Contest Deadline for the annual Clef and Pen Guild writing contest has been set for Monday. Sept. 18. All writers of Utah county are invited to enter. The contest accepts manuscripts in five catagories. Entries can be submitted to the following: Poetry, light and serious verse, not to exceede 30 lines to Mrs. Dar-ol- d Hiatt, 310 East 100 South Springville. Juvenile stories, maximum of 2500 to 3000 words to Lenora Allred, 395 North 2nd East Spanish Fork. Adult stories not to exceed 2500 to 3000 words to Mrs. Parley Neeley 232 So. Esclante Drive Sp. Fork. Articles maximum 1500 words to Mrs. Carl 240 East 200 South Springville. Music, Mrs. Henery Simmons 150 North 4th West Payson. Guild members may enter one article in each category with no charge. A 50? reading fee in each category is required of all Gus-tavs- en M M. cb B (S Je U re wi Lj he Sp pe ha pc A mi Wi d A D tb E L w B A fi a Mrs. Carl Gustavsen, Pres, is general chairman. Winners will be announced at the annual poets breakfast in October. Entries must not bear the name of the writer, but the first line, the name and the address of the author must be enclosed in a sealed envelope with the entry. Vacationing in Utah Mrs. Walter Bates and daughter, Rowena of DeRidder, La. have been vacationing in Utah. They were met at the Air Port by Mrs. Louis Bates and daughter, Janet . Anderson and spent several days visiting at the Anderson home in Salt Lake. In Payson they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas. Family dinners were given in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. Perry Thomas, American Fork; Mr. andMrs. Reed Taylor, Salem and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Darnels. Pavson. They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thomas, Bountiful, who accompanied their guests to the Airport for The plant, a Dieffenbachia, commonly known as the Dumb Cane, was stared from a slip Mont Coburn. by The plant, now about three feet high, has large leaves marked in a lighter color. The bloom resembles a lily. It is a light cream color with a white stamen. Mont, who has spent the summer in employment at the Dixon Ranch in Nevada, was not at home to see the plant in bloom so his mother posed for the photographer today. The youth seems to have green thumb and enjoys working with plants and has had experience in grafting limbs of one kind of fruit tree to another variety. The Dieffenbachia is said to cause paralysis in persons touching the juice of a broken leaf or stem. One local girl according to a story going the rounds is said to have touched a leaf to her tongue and could not speak for hours afterward. Mont declares he is going to keep this fact in mind for future use when among talkative females. the the DeRidder schools. Patio Party Given A lovely patio party was given Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellsworth, with members of an organ study class attending. Byron Jensen, Provo, talented instructor of the group, played organ selections after supper. He also told of his son, Barry Jensen, who is a member of The Gents, a young musical group from Orem, who recently won first place in a national Battle of the Bands at Boston, Mass. Attending in addition to the host couple and Mr. Jensen were Mr, and Mrs. Gould Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Don J. McCoy; Mr. and Nrs. Byron Montague; Miss Laline Bird and her guest of Springville. I V Mr. and Mrs. have received word of the birth of a baby boy to their son, Dell, and his wife, Linda Wightman, at Martinsburg, West Virginia. The couple also have two daughters, ages 9 and 3. This is the 13th grandchild for the Wight-maand the only one who will carry the Wightman name. ns you often wish that had more time to prepare you Dont your meals? Any shortcut that can help is always welcome in these busy days. Alta Cowan called me and ments which ozs. is 14 lb. or 12 cup ozs. is 12 lb. or 1 cup 2 rounded cups sugar is 1 lb. 16 tbs. is 1 cup or 12 lb. 3 teas, is 1 tbs. 2 cups liquid is 1 lb. 4 cups flour is 1 lb. 2 cups is 1 pint 4 tbs. is 14 cup 6 tbs. is 3 ozs. The following are a couple of qiick recipes that you might like to try. aello Popcorn Balls Della Hancock 1 cup white Karo syrup 12 cup sugar 4 A lovely garden reception honored the new Mr. and Mrs. H. Dean Lammers Friday evening, August 25, after their marriage in the Salt Lake Temple. The bride is the former Kathryn Wride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Wride of Omaha, Neb. formerly of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Lammers of Twin Falls, Idaho, are parents of the bridegroom. Guests were received in the garden at the home of the bride s grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Pickering, Payson, where a garden arch encircled with twinkle-ligh- ts formed a pretty background for the bridal pair. For her wedding the bride wore a gown of white deluster-e- d satin created in elegant but simple lines. It was designed and made by her mother. The dress was adorned with broad Restaurants Support Local nature never cease to amaze me. Our The oddities of human local area has a rather unique approach to the social act of eating in a public restaurant. To prove my point, please answer this question honestly. When was the last time you took your entire family out to eat at a local restaurant or cafe? Yes, I said a local restaurant. If you would like to discover some of the real pleasure to be derived from true cooking artistry, then shake loose from your old habits and live a little. It is an oddity of our area that people here seem to be always going to Provo or Salt Lake when they go out to dine and a lot of people from Provo and points north come into our area. Just out of curiosity, I recently took my family out to dinner at a local eating establishment and I came away thoroughly convinced that the Provo people have got the best kind of a deal going for themselves. I arrived at this conclusion after observing some rather interesting things. Did you realize that food tastes better when you relax and take your time as you eat. I found a completely different tempo as I actually relaxed and enjoyed all of the food. Maybe it was just because I felt that if the bill were too high that the people here in town would trust me and I wouldnt have to wash all of the dishes. There were other fringe benefits, however, such as personalized service by people who I knew, but who certainly didn't take me for granted, but seemed to know exactly how I wanted everything prepared and served. The friendly congeniality and reasonably priced and deliciously prepared food is waiting at our local business houses for you. You will have to go a long distanc to find a more enjoyable place to dine than those fine establishments we have right here. Why not make the next time you go out tonight? IN PAYSON 'Sen eal's CATERING SERVICE WddiMji Oua Sfuialtij COMPLETE W Anniversary Party anniversary party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elliot at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robbinson. A lovely dinner and entertainment was provided for the guests. An Tab WEDDING SERVICE Cara of Every Dalai Mr. and Mrs. William Stickney, owners Phone 465-27-15 45 Wet 7th South Ruth Christensen 8 Enjoy An Evening Out And r of measure- I welL Completes Training Ruth Mane Frazer Christensen of Payson has completed two years nurses training and was graduated form the Practical Nursing Department at Utah Technical College at Provo Tabernacle Aug. 30. The capping and pinning ceremony took place Aug. 29. training During her two-yeperiod (her first year was when it was necessary to submit to ear surgery to prevent deafness so the schooling was repeated this year) she trained at Utah State Hospital, State Training School at American Fork, Eldred Hospital at Provo and completed the trainar and cook ing the Payaon, Utah I j I i dress. She carried a bridal bouquet of lavender-tippe- d carnations centered with a lavender orchid. Bridal attendants, wearing lavender chamroli empire waisted dresses were the brides sister, Mrs. KeithSaun-der- s, Payson; the bridegrooms sister, Miss Teresa Lammers, Twin Falls; Mrs. Clyde Gabbi-ta- s, Springville; Mrs. Roger Morse, Boise, Idaho; with the brides younger sister, M.ss LeAnne Wride, as junior bridesmaid. They wore brief net hats attached to flowers and each carried a white gardenia nosegay. LaDeana Lammers was girl. ing at Utah Valley Hospital For her daughters wedding Mrs. Wride selected a green brocade dress and the bridegrooms mother chose pink. Each added a corsage of white and lavender carnations. The bridegroom asked Douglass Schow of Twin Falls to stand as best man. Tom Con-d- ie of Orem assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murdoch of Provo were garden receptionists and Miss Bonita Lammers, a sister to the bridegroom attended the guest registry. Guests were served from a sumptious buffet and were seated at small tables centered with baskets of lavender chrysanthemums. Assisting with the buffet were Mrs. Bud Norman, Miss Darla Lammers, Provo; Mrs. Tom Condie, Orem; and Mrs. Gean Stulch, Springville. The gift display was arranged by Mrs. Ferron Hiatt, Mrs. Marion Wride and Mrs. Rex Wride. Gift carriers were Rex Lammers, LoriAnn Wride and Sharon Wride. Notable among the guests were the grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Pickering and Mrs. Florence Wride. Spotlights played on various areas of the garden, and the tiered wedding cake, in white and lavender, was displayed prominently It was cut and served by the bride prior to their departure for Twin Falls, Idaho, where they were further honored at an openhouse the following evening. Both bride and groom have attended Brigham Young University from which Mr. Lammers was awarded his degree last spring. The bride has completed her third year in elementary education. After a honeymoon at Yellowstone Park and Jackson, Wyo., the pair will depart for Cleveland, Ohio, where he has accepted employment in social work. Other events honoring the couple include a wedding breakfast given by the parents of the bridegroom at a Salt Lake restaurant. Prenuptial showers were given by the bride's room mates at BYU and also by neighbors in Omaha. (Beat stiff) 23 cup white Karo syrup Bring to a boil beat syrup into egg whites. Continue beating until of desired consistancy. 'THencfautt One in a series to acquaint readers with business people Spanish Fork Main Street Roland Losee Our Merchant of the Week is Roland Losee, of the IGA Discounter Store. He is the son of Bert and the late Edna Hardy Losee. Hewasborn in Spanish Fork and educated in her schools. Roland is married to the former Thelma Jean Nostrom of Springville and they are the parents of four children: Leon who is stationed at Ft. Lewis, Washington with the United States Army; Diane, a high school senior, Connie, ninth and Sue Ann a first grade Owner-Manag- Melissa Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pace (Mary Jones) is now one year old. Gary, Linda, Dennis andCarol-y- n. ffiect (foun. on in Provo. Mrs. Christensen is the only daughter of the late D.A. and Ruth Kerr Frazer. After their deaths she was reared by her aunt, Margaret Kerr Peery and the late Earl (Joe) Peery. She is the mother of four children, Quick Frosting Kenna Holm 2 egg whites panels of lace encrusted with seed pearls, which edged the bell sleeves and the floor length skirt as well as that of the court train. The same trim marked the empire waistline. Her veil of illusion was released from a fabric flower trimmed in seed pearls match- flower Descendants of Henry and Sarah Beckstead Elmer met Sunday the 13 at Payson Park for the second Elmer Reunion. The only living members of the Elmer family are Lillian Hancock of Payson, Sidney Elmer of Birdseye and Vernon Elmer of Oregon. One hundred eighty descendants came from all over, Dallas Texas, Calif., Idaho., Salt Lake and Tooele. Mrs. John Hunter of Lake Shore, daughter of Sidney, was in charge of the reunion and program which was put on by members of all the families. list A group of Mia Maids from Nebo Stake who have earned their individual and class awards enjoyed an excursion to Salt Lake City recently Traveling by chartered bus, they visited the Hogle Zoo, International Peace Gardens, Gilgal Rock Garden and also the Visitors Center on Temple Square A picnic lunch was eaten at the and the Beehive House Peace Gardens picnic area Supervising the 25 girls were Mary Swain, Stake Leader, Leila Houser of Spring Lake and Linda Bryan of Payson Third Ward was very happy to receive. Im sure that they will be a great help to me as 1 prepare my meals. I hope they will help you as The 2nd Elmer Reunion me a gave Flower Filled Yard beautiful flower filled yard of Mrs. Kieth (Shirley) Holman was the setting of a lovely evening enjoyed by members of the LaNesta Chorus. This is an annual party held each summer by the Choursmem bers to elect officers for the coming year. Mrs. J.D. (Dorothy) Christensen Vice Pres, and Mrs. Grant (Ly lia) Carlisle Sec. assisted Pres. Shirley Holman with the preparations. After a delightful pot -- luck supper of favoite salads, elections for the coming year were held. Mrs. Dorothy Christensen Vice Pres, will assume duties as Pres. Elected to assist her were Mrs. Vermle (Doris) Gasser, Vice Pres, and Mrs. Reed (Norma) Rmdelesbacher Sec. A full schedule of singing engagemets for the Chorus was discussed. The LaNesta Chorus is a federated group of singers who meet each week and with their conductor J.D. Christensen, they prepare various musical numbers to be presented at any number of occasions. August 31, 1967 theyre gone? Kathleen Wride Marries Dean M. Lammers, Aug, 25 Roy Wightman CHRONICLE - Thursday, the hours from lunchtime Do just until sugar dissolves. Stir into popcorn and press into balls. Note: to keep from sticking, while pressing into balls wet jour hands with water. BIRTHS A 84651 Pat Hill 1 pkg. Jello (any desired flavor) Bring to a boil ed their return home. Miss Rowena Bates graduated from collete last spring and has accepted a teaching position in of three greeted Kenneths little brother Edison White age 8 and Rose Jean Zazzie age 8 ofTuba City, Arizona. Rose Jean has been with the Schramms previously; Ernest Rothe and his wife Ruth and daughters Anna and Marilyn and son Paul find it fun to share with Cynthia Cleveland age 16 of St. Michels N.- M. She has previously been a member of West Mountain; last on our list is Donna Mae June Age 11 of Cameron, Arizona who has joined the family of Mark and Cleo Wignall Everyone in the ward welcomes these new members and are proud to participate in the program. West Ward was a pioneer to the program and at the present time Benjamin E. Wilson foster son of the late Virgil Meredith and his wife, Ruby, is proving the worth of the plan by serving his country with honor as a Sargent in the U. S. Army in Viet Nam. - to dinner time rush by so rapidly that you wonder where neth White age 11 of Crown Point Arizona; Dowell Reed and Elaine Schramm with a family Bi cb ne Bi COOKS By Mrs Placement Program under the direction of Dwane Payne of Nephi, is accepted with great enthusiasm as seven homes with large families of their own accept one more member to love and support. Mr. Paul Hurst of Payson is Nebo Stake High Councilman in charge of the Indian Assignment and has had one or more children in his home from the first of the program. Bishop Rex Hiatt is also a veteran to the program. Families with their foster children are Bishop Rex Hiatt and Donna with two children of their own have taken Robert Livingston age 13 of Gallup N. M, Albert and Anna Kenison and family have taken Sarah Lou Chatts age 12 of Ramah N. M. Glen and Marilyn Thatcher and family welcome Victoria Etsitty age 9 of Fort Windgate, N.M.; Noble and Ardell DeHart and family also made room for Ken- bo qu ve Payson, Utah Corner Eight Indian Foster children Wed., Thurs., wl ini GOOD arrived Tues., and Friday to of wi PAYSON THE Eight Indian Children Arrive at West Mt. er grader. Losee has served as Elders President in his ward and also as Superintendent of the Sunday School. He is a member of the Pay-sChamber of Commerce. Mr. Losee served his country for three and one half years in the Navy during World War A graduate of Payson High School and LDS Seminary, Mrs. rs Christensen has completed training in cartoon art from Famous Artists School at Westport, Conn. She has been secretary of both the junior and the senior Sunday School in Pavson Fourth Ward and has taught in the MIA and Primary. She has served on the Primary Stake board for two years. Her hobbies are artwork, oil painting, knitting, singing and bowling anl she served as secretary of the Pin Pals Bowling two-yea- league for some three years. Legion Smorgasbord Payson American Legion Annual Homecoming smorgasbord and dance to be held Saturday, September 2, 1967, at 9:00p.m. There will be live music and it will cost $5.00 per couple. Tickets can be had by contacting Max Llewellyn, EdChappel, and Joe Wilcock. Members and by invitation only. Mr. on H. He has had many years of experience in the grocery business, having worked for the Skaggs Company, The Foodlin-e- r and now with his own store the Discounter. He also worked et for Geneva and the Brown Senior Citizen The Senior Citizens program will get underway Thursday, September 7th, at the Legion Hall at 2:00 p.m. At the first meeting a film will be shown, followed by a social hour. The purpose of the meeting is to get ideas as to what the Senior Citizens would like in the new program. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Tuckett are chairmen. Franceene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bona was a year old August 25. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bona, Benjamin and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Ballard, Payson. Reserve Officer's Duties & Authority It has been brought to the attention of the City Council that there may have been some over the misunderstanding authority of the Payson City Police Reserve officers. Since these officials are called to either assist or substitute for the regular otficer, it has been decided that the reserve officer when on duty and in uniform with or without the regular officer, has the same authority, duties and responsibilities as the regular officer. However, during his hours, the reserve officer has only the same authority as any other citizen. off-du- ty Che-vol- Company. In interviewing Mr. Losee, he stated that he thought honesty was the greatest attribute that a man can develop. Story Hour With the starting of school, heh1 in the the Story Hour Junior Library came to a close. There has been an average of 35 to 45 children in attendance every Friday. Erma S. Buys, Librarian, would like to extend her appreciation to Lois Rae Pulver, Janie Marvin and Martha Tanner for giving of their time and talent to help make this city service the success that it was. Peteetneet Reunion The Eighth Grade graduating of 1912, Peteetneet School, will hold its annual reunion Sunday, Sept. 3, at Oak Crest Inn, mouth of Spanish Fork Canyon, commencing at 1 p.m. All members and partners are invited and urged to attend. Those not having transportation should contact James F. Hiatt, chairman; Mrs. Wilford Ells- class worth Garbett, secretary. or Eunice Versatile Ann Blyth, the lovely actress-singe- r who has scored a resounding success in all mediums of the entertainment world will Star in Carnival ' - the Opening Musical Production at Valley Music Hall which makes its debut Sept. 1th Ann, at the early age of five years, began entertaining people by singing on a New York Radio Station. She combined school work with dancing, singing and drama Ifssons and was chosen to appear on Broadway as one of the children in the play "Watch on the Rhine. 1 |