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Show fk feifm ihlmek GOOD Peqqy Greenhalqh Weds Tim Johnson COOKS Corner By These recipes belong to Harnett Mrs. Berdell Greenhalgh. my I Hill. 2 medium sized patatoe-grate- d carrots-grate- d 1 small 1 egg 2 tbs. flour onion-grate- d salt and pejiper Mix well and shape into balls and brown. Mix 1 can cream of mushroom soup and 34 cup milk. Pour over balls. Bake 1 hour at 350. Brownies 12 cup shorting 2 cups sugar 4 eggs- - Well beaten 2 sq. melted chocolate 113 cups flour 14 teas, salt 12 cup milk 2 teas, vanilla 12 cup nuts. Cream shortening and sugar adi beaten eggs and melted chocolate. Sift flour and salt together and add alternately with milk. Add vanilla and nuts. Place in greased and floured 9X12 pan. Bake 30 minutes at 350. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Frankhouser (Mariel Deanne Manwaring Mariel D. Manwarings Marriage Announced Mrs. Richard D. Manwaring of Denver, Colo., formerly of Payson. announce the marriage of their daughter, Mariel Deanne to Mr. Curtis Dee Fankhouser. Curtis is the son of Mrs. Garold C. Fank-hous- er also of Denver. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon D. Hill (Miss Ivey Hiatt) Joyce Ivey Weds Manfi Temple to Sheldon D. Hill In The of Jiycelvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James F. Hiatt Jr and Sheldon D. Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean D. Hill, was solemnized Thursday, September 7, in the Manti Temple. They were honored immediately afterward at a wedding breakfast given at Cafe in Nephi and the same evening were feted at a wedding reception given at Pay-so- n First-Fift- h Ward Cultural marriage ns Hall. For her wedding the bride chose a gown of traditional white satin with train. The floor length model was trimmed with lace and the sleeves tapered to a point over the wrists. Her veil of illusion was attached to a tiara of lace flowers pearls. She carried a white encircled with orange roses a.id tied with white satin streamers. Fern Brailsford, Mary Lou and orchid Tanner, Deanna Hodgson, Linda Hardman, Joleen Schwartz, Jeralene Groll, and Janine Hill were bridal attendants wearing South Utah County Daughters of Utah Pioneers, South Utah County, have chartered a bus to take members to conve-ntiothe semi-annu- al slated for Saturday, Sept. 30, in Salt Lake City. The bus will leave the old Nebo Tabernacle on North Main Street in Payson at 7:30 a.m. and will return after the evening session, according to Irene Petersen, Santaquin, county president. The morning session will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the Lafayette Ballroom, Hotel Utah, with Kate B. Carter, National president, presiding. Musicwill be furnished by the Orderville DUP band and volume 10, Our Pioneer Heritage will be introduced, with narration by the South Salt Lake County groups. After a luncheon break the group will make a bus trip to Henefer, where they will visit a museum, and go on to the Old Pioneer Trail up East Canyon, over Big and Little Mountains by way of Emigration Canyon. The evening session will begin at 7 p.m. at the State Capitol where a historic painting will be unveiled. It will be accepted by Clyde B. Miller, Utah Secretary of Utah, on behalf of the State of Utah. DIAMOND RINGS floor length gowns of taffeta brocade in two shades of orange. Their bouquets were of orange feather ilowers combined with white net a.vi lillies-of-the-vall- balls." Sam Moore stood as best man to the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Hill attended the guest registry and lover receptionists were Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Errol Ross and Brent Hill. receive guests the To J24 N Main, Sp. Fork wed- ding partv stood before a backdrop of gold glitter draped with gold rope and orange ribbon. Four Grecian pillars held floral at the top. A waterfall in a miniature attention in the attracted garden arrangements foyer. Horns-of-plen- ty over-flowi- ng with orange colored were at the center of flowers serving tables. Serving were Wendy Houser, Barbara Houser, Pat Marvin, Ivy Francom, Janine and Mary Ann Wilson. The gift display was arranged by Sherie Beck-stroCharlotte Giddon, Marie Hill and Dorothy Jensen. Nephews of the bride, Burk Ross, Scott and Bart Wilson, carried gifts. The couple honeymooned in northern Utah and are residing in Provo. School Tuberculin Test Oct. to 13 1 1 The school tuberculin skin testing program in Payson will be conducted Ocotber 11 and 13, it was announced this week ty Health Debv the partment. All kindergarten students and teaching personnel are eligible to receive the test. City-Coun- school tuberculin skin in Spanish F ork program testing will be conducted October 9 and The 10, it was announced Health City-Coun- ty by the Depart- ment. All kindergarten students and teaching personnel are eligible to receive the test. Request iorms are being sent home to parents of all eligible children about 10 to 14 days in advance of the tests. Parents are urged to sign the forms and return them to school as soon as possible. The tuberculin skin test is a simple test that indicates whether tuberculosis germs are present in the body. Asmall amount of material is injected under the outer layer of skin. Within 2 hours later the test will be read by qualified persons. Aim of the program is to get 100 percent participation from those eligible to receive the test, announced the health department. If only 80 to 90 percent of the eligible children receive the test, someone may be missed with a positive reaction who could be helped. The program is being planned and conducted by the Nebo School District in conjunction 48-7- ADAMS Jewelry The Tamm.' Ross and Joan Wilson, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. Their frocks matched those of the other attendants and they carried kissing Kymberlee, daughter of Mr. Tony Vigil was a September 10th. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kathel Tischner of Santaquin and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cloward of Sunset. and Mrs. year old Layie Elmer was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Mt. NeboMnriners in the evening of Seiitember 18th. He has spent the past two years in Austria and told about that country. Austria, he said, is only about the size of Utah, bu contains seven million peojile, 98 of which are Roman CathHe then showed slides olics. of the country, from castles of old to the dwellings in the rd rural areas. of the interior castles gave an idea of the A few pictures of one of the el- aborate splendor of such dwellings - a great contrast to the homes of the peasant class. Scenery of the countryside gave an idea of me natural beauty of the land and the ruggedness of the life of the rural people. Women's Council - Continued from Front Page James A. Thorne, 730 So. 8th East in Springville. Mrs. Gerald Belliston, vice president, is membership chairman. The meeting will be under the direction of Mrs. O. S. Allen of Orem who is president for this beinnium. Health Department. The Utah Tuberculosis and Health Association is cooperating in the program. Kindergarten students are being tested because this is an ideal time to treat a child, before he has a chance to spread the disease, and before he increases his contact with the outside world". School personnel are being tested because of their close association with children. Children who have positive reaction to the test, dont generally have active tuberculosis. But by identifying these youngsters, they can be kept from with the marriage was solemn- ized in the Salt Lake Temple by Elder Paul C. Child. Mr. and Mrs. Myles Spainhower, Salt Lake; Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Brimhall, Springville and close friends witnessed the marriage. A luncheon was held following the ceremony in honor of the couple at the Doll House Restaurant in Salt Lake City. City-Coun- ty A reception was held in Denver at the Denver South Stake Center. Honor attendants were Mrs. Stephen Leese of Provo, and Dennis L. Fankhouser of Ephrata, Washington. Other attendants were Mrs. Dennis and Mr. Jay L. Fankhouser R. Manwaring. The bride wore a floor length gown of lace over satin with a high scalloped neckline and long sleeves trimmed in pearls. She carried a bouquet of white gladiolus and talisman roses. The couple both attended Brigham Young University where Curtis graduated in August. He is now employed with Gates Rubber Company in Denver as an Industrial Engineer. Mariel is also working in Denver for Stearns-RogCorporation as a secretary. The couple honeymooned in Aspen, Colorado. er Canada will need 2,926 additional government workers by 1975 to administer a pension. edimiii: Christine Walton To Guest Speaker one-thi- Dance at A U of U THE VERSATILES former resident of Payson participate in the University of Utahs Repertory Dance will Theatre concert October 6 and in Kingsbury Hall on the 7, campus. She is R. Christine Walton Ollerton, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Walton of Payson, a.id will be featured in several numbers on the program. Christine, a graduate ofPay-so- n High School received her B. S. degree in Dance Education from the University in 1964, She has been a member of the Repertory Dance Theatre since the company was created in 1966. Christine is married to Gerald L. Ollerton, 1767 South 17th East, Salt Lake City, and they have a daughter Jennifer. Future Farmers Set Opening Social Date On State F.F.A. Mac Adamnson visit- September Treasurer H is an all year program. Our club en.oyed last year so much that we wanted to get an 4-- early start. decided to take Clothing Foods II. organized our club. The president is Jayne Ann Wilson; Rosalie Stade; secretary, Kris Peery; treasurer, We II and We Jen nett Bishop; chorister, Jeannie Daley; party chairman Dee AnnStewart; phoning chairman, Connie Smith. We talked about what we want to do this year. We are going to take pictures and write up news articles about our project. Reporter Jayne Ann Wilson Parkview PTA Met Sept. 18th 19, ed the Payson F.F.A. Chapter to evaluate its program of work and interview the officers. After a brief discussion with the period 5 farm mechanics class he talked with officers and discussed the chapter plans for this year. Mr. Adamnson Slow Moving looked at the Vehicle" signs, made by the chapter that will soon be on sale for $2.50, through any Payson Future Farmer. There will be an opening social for all Payson Future Farmers, September 30, at the Palmyra campground. It will be a hamburger fry, 50?, dates optional. The Parkview PTA held an executive meeting Monday, Sept. 18, under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Nelson, president. Plans for the coming school year were outlined by committee members. Prin. John Powell explained functions of the new Learning Adjustment Center at the School. He said this new center is designed as an aid to the children who have difficulty in regular classroom learning. The Faculty, PTA Officers and room mothers were intro-duce- d. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. developing activedisease through the use of preventive drug treatment. The source of the infection can often be easily traced, and is usually an immediate member of the family. The health department said tnat on the average the person with active tuberculosis infects seven others, usually those closest to him. But with the advent of drugs, the treatment is simple today, as compared to long periods of time in a sanatorium, which was the treatment only a few years ago. - 84651 Thursday, September 28, 1967 Bis- hop Justin Lamb cf the Santaquin Second Ward officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson are parents of the groom. A wedding reception held in the Santaquin Junior HighSchool honored the young couple that evening. guests with the Receiving bride and groom were parents of he bride and groom, the maid of honor, Miss Penny Lerwill, siser of the bride; and bridesmaids Rita Eva, Sue Openshal and Sharon Hanna. Attending to duties of best man for his brother was Ricky Johnson. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Greenhalgh of Lehi and presiding at the guest registry were Mrs. Jackie Koyle and Mrs. Joan Greco. Arranging the gift disWeir-ma- n, play were Mrs. Charles Mrs. Wayne Craig and hope you enjoy trying them as much as I have Meat Balls 1 lb. hamburger 1 Payson, Utah Miss Peggy Greenhalgh became Mrs. Tim Johnson when vows vere spoken, Saturday, September 23 at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hill sister-in-la- w 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE A new simulated air scoop on the side quarter panel, standard hood louvers and a new grille readily identify the 1968 Mustang, Americas favorite fun car. The GT 2 2 fastback above features a new accent stripe and the convertible model below has the optional, low gloss black louver stripes and hidden boot fasteners. A wide range of engines up to a powerful radial ply is available. New options include wide-ova- l V-- 8 tires and AMFM multiplex stereo radio. i Mrs. Ferrell Lamb. Assisting with refreshments at the brides table were Miss and Miss Ann Jane Butler Wurthlin. The bride is a graduate of Payson High School and was Santaquins Homecoming Queen for 1966. The groom, who is home on leave after 13 months with the Armed Forces, has also attended Payson High School and Provo Tech, prior to Irs entering the Service. The new Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will leave soon for Germany where Mr. Johnson will complete his tour of duty. Mr. and Mrs. Harries To Cross Atlantic On Queen Mary Aileen Bingham Harries, formerly of Payson, and her husband, Dr. Ford Harries, are in Paris, France, after making a pleasant crossing of the Atlantic Ocean aboard the Queen Mary, which is about to be taken out of service. Dr. Harries has accepted a position at the Paris Univer- sity, terminating his teaching post at the University of Oklahoma, where he has taught since his retirement from a ar career with the gov- ernment. Holding a degree as doctor of entomology, (working with insects) he was located in Washington State and also for many Washington D. C. years. They established their permanent home at Phoenix, Ariz., where their son, Jim Harries, is an attorney. Their daughter, Barbara and her husband, Dr. J. B. Washburn, reside in Page, Ariz. Mrs. Harries tells of her new experience in a letter to her sister, Mrs. Cecil Cahoon, in Payson, parts of which are quoted here: The Queen Mary sailed (from New York City) around noon Aug. 23. Most the passengers were British, and there were many family groups who had been to Canada for the Exposition 67. We were assigned to a table for four in the dining room. The other couple were an elderly couple from England who were converts to the church and ha een visiting their daughter in White Plains, N. Y. and had been out to Utah, Idaho, Wyo., etc., and had been entertained by Pres, and Mrs. David O McKay in Salt Lake City. They were the first couple to be married in the English Temple when it opened. We arrived at Cherbourg harbor Monday morning and headed for Paris by train. The French countryside is beautiful, small farms, old farmhouses, each with flower and vegetable gardens, lots of trees, pastures and quite a few orchards. You cant imagine anything as large and confusing as the railroad station in Paris. So many people going in all directions, and all knowing what they were doing, andTHEN with THERE WAS US. We finally found our luggage and got it through customs, then found an English speaking taxi driver, who took us to the Palisis Hotel, on the River Seine, just across the river from the Louvre. This is in the heart of Paris. The next morning F ord found the school, and they made reservations for us in a hotel nearer the college, so they came in the college car and moved us over there. We hope to get into a small apartment. We have walked miles and miles, sightseeing. It is even risky to cross major streets on foot. If the traffic light says Attendez Pietons you had better do mst that. Surprisingly, we havent seen any accidents yet. Mrs. Dale Allen Coray (Miss Adele Ward) Adele Ward Becomes Bride Of Dale A. Coray in Temple A lovely Fall bride is the former Adele Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand B. Wari of Spanish Fork, who became the bride of Dale Allen Coray in the ManH LDS Temple on September loth. Mr. Corny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale P. Coray of Payson. A reception honoring the newlyweds was held that evening at the Palmyra Stake Center. The brides gown was of peau de soie, fashioned with a modified empire waistline. The neckline, waist and wrist-lengsleeves were trimmed with alenconlace. accented with tiny hand sewn seed pearls. Her veil of illusion was held in place by dainty lace petals, th accented with crystals and pearls. Her bridal oouquet was an arrangement of white carnations and poms. Attending the bride were her sisters, DeAnne, Jill, Jana Rae, and Lynette Ward and Mrs. James W. Lundahl, and a close friend, Mrs. Reed Nelson. Their gowns were floor-leng- th apple green satin sheaths, with bodice and sleeves fashioned with scalloped lace overlay. They carried a bronze mum nosegay. Flower girls were Denice and Wendy Coray, who wore dresses of bronze colored satin with lace overlay trim. They carried bouquets of miniature poms. Mothers of the couple, wore floor-lenggowns of gold accented with green cymludiam orchid corsages. Serving as best man was Don H. Coray, brother of the groom. Jay th Prices are so high here, and it seems like it is open season on tourists. Coffee or six ounces coke cost 30 to 40? depending on where you buy it. Water is not served in restaurants and it costs 20$ if you ask for it. You could cover the city and never find a drinking fountain. It costs 16$ to sit down in the park or gardens. We are really appreciating the good old U. S. A. and all we take as a matter of course. We have walked down the Champ Elysee to the Arch d Triomphe, Eiffel Tower and Tracadero (this is beautiful.) spent five hours in the Louvre, such a wonderful col- We lection of art treasures, walked through the Tuileries Gardens, past the University of Paris, went to the Petit Palasis to see of King Tut, and the relics Peterson Reed Nelson Junior Cultus Club The Junior Cultus Club met Thursday evening at the Social Center in Spanish Fork to open the new season of club work. Mrs. Gordon Taylor, president for the new year, accepted the gavel from Mrs. Shirley Wilson, retiring president. Other new officers were presented as follows: Mrs. Douglass Holt, vice president; Mrs. Duane Patten, secretary; Mrs. Ferroa Hiatt, treasurer; and Mrs. Rex Mendenhall, reporter. Theme for the evening was the Zodiac and Mrs. Faye read an original poem on attitudes toward life, mentioning members of the club in connection with the signs of the Zodiac. Table decorations carried out the theme with pictures in gold of the signs of the zodiac and horoscopes for the day were found at each place setting. Tapers and late summer flowers added to the decorations. Mrs. Dick Harmer sang, On a Clear Day with piano accompaniment by Mrs Jack Provstgaard. A humorous song was presented by Mrs. Ray Angus and Mrs. Harry Hardman, assisted by several club members. Ma-tins- another art collection. More next time. Hello to all, love, accidents Aileen." speeds ATTENTION and servied as ushers. Greeting guests at the door were Bishop and Mrs. Vernon Hurst and Bishop and Mrs. Jack Powell. Sitting at the guest book was Miss JNet Hughes. Others assisting were Mrs. Jay Peterson, Mrs. Don H. Coray, Mrs. Kent R, Van Kampen, Mrs. Hugh R. Jacobs, Mrs. Eugene Healey, Miss Ruth Ann Bowen, Kelly L, Ward and Brad and Bart Jacobs. Shades of green, bronze and gold were thematic colors in decorations at the reception. A wedding breakfast immediately following the marriage ceremony was hosted by he parents of the bridegroom, at the Social Center in Spanish Fork. Special guests were guests from Ogden, Salt Lake City, and Logan. The couple honeymooned in Sun Valley, Ida., and returned to make a home in Log3n where he will finish his senior year at Utah State University and she is a junior. Half of all imury-produci- on ng occur at impact of 40 mph or less. BRIDES We would like to invite you and your Fiance to come into our store about a week before your wedding and select gifts of your choice. We will place these in our window along with your name. If you desire we will also place your picture in the window. This will help our customers send you the wedding gifts you prefer. We also have a free gift for you when you come to our store. THE JULCASE |