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Show 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Payson, Utah - GOOD Society AND Thursday, April 11, 1968 84651 Corner y GAD-A -BOUTS TUNA Madoline Dixon Phono of the With the advent continue to work as a temporary clerk and will carry mail as emergencies develop. will motor vehicles to deliver mail in Payson, other changes are taking place. Mrs. Mabel Brandon became Pay-sofirst Lady Letter Carrier during the past week as she was seen delivering mail in Paysons suburbs. Mabel first started work as a temporary clerk a year and a half ago in the Payson Post Office. She of ns Mabel is married to Richard Brandon, and they have 7 children. In addition to clerking in the post office, carrying mail, and taking care of her family, she still finds time to be the Young Ladies Mutual President in the Payson First Ward. m Taylor School presented their annual Spring Festival. Mr. Merrill Ashby, Principal approves as Mrs. Beth Huish pins a corsage on Mrs. Cloward, long-tim- e Kindergarten teacher. Four Freedoms Theme Of Taylor School Spring Festival Vera Cloward was honored Friday evening when the Taylor School presented their annual Spring Festival. The event was held at the Junior High gymnasium. The theme this year was Born Free, and centered around the Four Freedoms. The program began on a light note and progressed to the solemnity of our times. Freedom To Assemble was presented by second grade. It started with a parade which included cheer leaders, a float, and rhythm band and was followed by a game of kickball which ended in a tie. After the game the group sungtheTaylor School Song and formed a big T. Freedom To Have Fun was presented by the kindergarten On Our Holiday They sang then jumped the rope, bounced ADAMS JEWELRY 124 North Main SPANISH FORK, UTAH Orange Blossom Diamond Rings balls, twirled batons, and performed with hulahoops with an that brought apexpertness plause from the crowd. The first grade chose Freedom to Work and Play, a dramatization. Snow White and the seven dwarfs came to life, and Snow White taught the animals of the forest to work and play. The children were cleverly costumed in papier-macanimal heads and sang a working song. At this point, a quartette, composed of Edith Decker, Robert Finch, Ned Hansen and JoeLynn Spencer sang Dream the Impossible Dream. Freedom to Excell was expressed by the third grade in a series of marching drills. The group sang Little Boxes and Let a Leader Lead the Way. They made a number of interesting formations marching with perfect precision. Following came Freedom to Live as a True American. This was presented by the fifth grade. Their song was The House I Live In whose words tell what America really is the people. Famous words of great Americans were quoted by the students in choral reading and solos. The program reached its climax with the fourth grades Freedom Brings Responsibil- he PEARTS WIGS Phone 465-305- 6 and leased from the LDS mission in Mexico City. Spending the day together were those mentioned and Larrys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Belliston and their other children, Larry, Vaughn, Dean and Reta, all of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Page and son, Max; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Page and children, Joan, Connie, Alan, Karen and baby Nancy. Other family members dropped in Monday evening for birthday cake and to offer congratulations. Larry told of experiences in the Mission field. He was met at Mexico City by his mother, Mrs. Belliston, and the two returned home together. Mrs. Belliston was in Mexico as a delegate to an international convention of the Audio Visual Education Associations. Previously she had attended a national convention at Houston, Texas, representing the x schools in the Ogden, Utah, area. of 241 South 200 West, Payson Wave, Hair Cutting and Color. and pepper to season pkg. Lasagne noodles Mix all ingredients except noodles and shape into balls. Cook Lasagne noodles according to directions. Remove from heat and cool in cold water. Wrap 12 noodle around each 1 ball, covering meat entirely. Secure with a toothpick. Place in a baking dish. Cover with spaghetti sauce (a prepared one or the following sauce) Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees. SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1 onion - diced and sauteed in butter until browned 1 clove garlic, minced 1 teas, oregano 1 qt. tomatoes 1 can tomato paste 1 teas, whole basil salt and pepper to taste. Simmer 2 or 3 hours, stirring occasionaUy. each week. Mrs. Walton expects this area until April Betty Llewellyn, Reta Tanner and Lenore Jones represented the Payson American Legion at the monthly Auxilliary meeting of the Womens Legislative Council Thursday. Films were shown in connection with the Trade Technical School in Provo. The ladies spent the afternoon in shopping after enjoying luncheon at a Provo cafe. Bernie Moriatity, State Cultus Club G. mander; Mayor Lamar Losser. The Banquet was served to the 98 present by the American Legion Auxiliary. Parts on the program were presented by Rosemary Bowen, .n oratorical speech, whose parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowen were present; State Commander Moriatity gave a talk on Americanism and commented on Miss Bowens fine talk and also congratulated Commander Joe Wil-co- ck on an High membership and the fine representation at Boys State. Mayor Lamar Losser commented on the oratorical contest winner and stated that the American Legion was doing a fine job of working with our in the community and youth sponsoring contests and Boys All-ti- State. Due to the high membership, Commander Joe Wilcockwillbe able to send 18 boys to Boys State. Max Llewellyn is the chairman oftheBoysStatecom-.mitte- e. Boys who are interested are encourage to submit letters as soap as possible. Boys State is June 1 through 5, 1968. Officers of the American Legion would like to extend thanks to the Auxiliary of the Legion for doing a fine job in preparing the anniversary birthday party and especially to Mrs. Bert Tanner Auxiliary Commander and her officers who helped. The group sang an oriWhat Can I Do For My Country. Then short biographical sketches of Americans who had accepted responsibility were read. The last ities. ginal song, Vera Plans are being made for Santaquin Citys annual Home coming Celebration. First on the agenda is the tryouts for Santaquin Queen and attendants to be held May 11 at 8 p.m. in the Santaquin Jr. HighSchool. Chairman of this event is Mrs. Norma Lee Peterson with Mrs. Madge Thomas, Mrs. Donna Bott and Gregory Fowkes committee members. The theme for the contest will be Girl Of My Dreams. Mrs. Weston Bean entertain- Com- Cloward, long- time kindergarten teacher at the Taylor School. She was given a fitting tribute for her many years of service to her community and country. Merrill Ashby, Principal, then presented her with a corsage of gardenias from the faculty: Martha Tanner, Marie Stevenson, EUz-abe- th Huish, Ned Hansen, Spencer, Jessie Peterson and Mr. Ashby. All whom she had taught were asked to stand. Throughout the production the students sang patriotic songs between the presentations and finished with Born Free. Feted on Birthday Mrs. Grover Montague was honored on her birthday by her family. She received gifts and telephone calls from members of her family from far and near. 1 childs with 2 childrens coats, 2 ladies suits, suit and 3 men's sports jackets. Other classes will be held again this fall. Left to right: Della Mower, Janis Lundell, Arzely Losser, Relief Society held a tailoring class under the direction of Emily Tyler, County Agent. The sisters in the picture completed 10 coats and 2 suits. The Nebo Stake Thelma Butler, Wanda Hansen, Marjorie Car-m- a Warren, Erma Measom, Deone Bishop, Cleo Lou Haskell, Wignall. Bryant, Mary (Carol Boyle not shown) They were modeled at the Nebo Stake Center at a fashion show. Since that time classes have been held in various wards where 26 womens coats were finished along Birthday Luncheon A birthday luncheon was held recently at the home of Mrs. Grover Montague and a social afternoon was spent visiting. She was presented with many lovely gifts. Those present were Mrs. Ad-d- ie Wilson, Mrs. Jane Cartwright, Mrs. Eva Cannon, Mrs. Amber Carter, Mrs. Viola Hiatt, Mrs. Alice Daniels of Santaquin, and the hostess. Mrs. Gladys York of Genola, was unable to attend. Santaquin Plans Queen Contest for Homecoming ed members of her Thursdy night bridge club at her home. Mrs. Bob Wilson was welcomed as a new member. mander, Keith G. Williams, 1st Vice; Bob Southerland, 2nd Vice; Maurice Schofield, State Welfare Chairman; Vivian Montague, District 4 1st Vice Com- slices hard ground bread salt to be in 18. The Birthday anniversary of the American Legion was celebrated March 30, 1968, with the following guests: eggs 12 lbs. hamburger 14 teas, oregano 14 teas, basil interest. Grant Gardner was guest speaker at a meeting of the Cultus Club, held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Albert Cheever. Mr. Gardner, administrative assistant, Nebo School District, was introduced by Mrs. Vernal chairman. Twede, program Musical numbers featured young Jimmy Stevens, vocalist, who sang several numbers with piano accompaniment by his mother, Mrs. Robert Stevens. Mr. Gardner stated that in this election year there are many problems that cry out for solution. These include problems on a world status and in our nation, where high cost of living and riots are subject of people of deep thought. He said national survival is at stake and that survival is our nations challenge. He mentioned that we are in the midst of revolution in several catagories as follows: industrial from the home to the factory and to automation which creates more leisure time for which the people must be educated to use wisely; agriculture -- food for world consumption is produced on only 3 of the area of the world; polnew countries are itical being created from old areas; Mr. Gardner stated that there has been an explosion in knowledge (most of the present information has been discovered in the last 200 years); communication and populaton. He said that slums and the misery to be found there create wars and that the challenge that now confronts the people of our country is this: how to prevent wars. Should the United States police the world to prevent wars? He led in a question and answer period in which the subject of the colored race in the United States was discussed. He mentioned that when visiting in Flint Michigan last summer he saw the races mixing with harmony, working in the factories and using the schools in night classes for adult education. Mrs. Leland Sheets, president, presided and mentioned the Federated Womens Clubs special all nations day to be held in Salt Lake City at the State Capitol on April 6, The club furnished cookies for the Hawaiian table. Mrs. Mary Jeppson read the Refreshments club collect. were served by Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Cheever. CASSEROLE 1 long-tim- Jo-Ly- nn Specialize in Hair Styling, Permanent 5 3 e subWalton is a to the Chronicle scriber and states that she enjoyes reading about her home town Orval Merrill enMrs. tertained at luncheon Saturday for Mrs. Wilford (Vicki) Ellis and children of Denver, Colo, who were ii Utah to attend events of LDS conference in Salt Lake City. Others guests included Mrs. Perry Larson and I ITALIAN MEAT BALLS Mrs. Mary Jackman Walton of Bellflower, Calif., is visiting in the Payson area with friends and relatives, and is a houseguest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jasperson. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. (Carol) Hutchings of Murray spent Sunday in Payson with relatives and were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh (Pat) Davis, with Miss Beth Huish as an added guest. CASHEW I I oz. can chow mein noodles 1 can mushroom soup 14 cup water - add to soup 14 cup cashew nuts - chopped 1 can tuna fish 1 cup celery - finely chopped 14 cup onion - minced dash of pepper Mix all but 12 cup noodles which is saved for top. Bake 40 minutes at 325 degrees. visited here. The party stopped at Yuma, Ariz., and from there went on to Fallbrook, Calif., where they visited with the J.R. Jones family. Later they went on to Woodland, Calif, to see the Mac B. Jones family and then to the Los Angeles area, where they visited relatives and friends and saw many places Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McFadden were their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cahoon, of Salt Lake City. honored, HAIR FASHIONS - two-mon- American Legion Notes Anniversary Mr. Vera Cloward was honored Friday evening when the child- Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Jones have returned to their home th in Payson after a stay in California. They made the trip in company with the Clyde Tervorts of Spring Lake and Mrs. J.R. Jones, who had dinner in his honor. The event AAable Brandon is Paysons First Lady Letter Carrier 5 Mrs. Richard Webb and ren of Spanish Fork. was also arranged as a welcome home for their grandson, Larry Belliston, who was recently re- Standing beside one of Payson's Jeeps used in delivery of mail is Mrs. Viable Brandon, Payson's first lady letter carrier. 465-239- Mrs. Pat Hill 3 1 The family of Earl Page gathered at his home Sunday, when Mrs. Page arranged a birthday COOKS , Rules for the contest are as follows: Each girl will be judged on beauty, poise and personality. Each girl will answer a question presented to her at the time March 30: Boy to David H. and Rosetta Walker Jensen, Payson. March 26: Boy to Kenneth V. and Ila Mae Thomas Twede, Payson. Girl to Larry E. and Diane Spencer OBrien, Spanish Fork. Boy to Donald Kent and MerWarthen Hall, Spanish rily Fork. Girl to Jonnie and JoAnn Lundell Bryan, Payson. March 25: Girl to Brent W. and Cheryl Kearney Talbot, Spanish Fork. March 23: Girl to Joseph A. and Patricia Ballard Bona, Spanish Fork. Boy to L. LaVar and Carolyn Argyle Felix, Springville. Girl to Don E. and Patricia Peer Michelson, Springville. March 21: Girl to David Lee and Sherry Olsen Harrison, Spanish Fork. March 21: Girl to Harold L. and n. Hawkins Woodward, De-A- nn Map-leto- Bov to Ross T. and Helen Clayson Meldrum, Spanish Fork. March 20: Boy to Ted Waldon and Betty Rae Beck Larson, Spanish Fork. Marchl8: Boy to Larry D. and Beverly Taylor Steele, Santaquin. Boy to Joseph and Carol Owens Jarvis, Santaquin. March 17: Boy to Oliver Earl and Janet Rosella Daley Jenkins, Payson. March 14: Girl to Larry Don and Char-lee- n Briggs Vest, Spanish Fork. she appears on the stage, and will be judged by the way she handles the situation. The clubs in town are invited to attend the queen contest and choose their float queens from the remaining contestants. The judges will be from out of town and in no way connected with the queen committee. Each girl will be informed and asked to conform to the following rules. Contestants must be a resident of Santaquin. If she is chosen queen or at. tendant she will be expected to be available for various functions throughout the summer as may be required, so she should plan her activities so they will not interfer with these plans. Any girl chosen queen or attendant must not consider trying out for any other organization, town, etc. If there is some other town she would rather represent than Santaquin, she is asked to turn in her resignation and another girl will be chosen to take her place. This will hold true whether she wins the second time or not. The float committee plans the float and chooses the colors and the girl and her parents should understand this and be expected to honor their choice. All girls are eligible who are high school age or over and not married, and do not plan to marry during the months of the summer activities. Application forms should be returned to the chairman or one of the committee members no later than May 5. The three winning girls will not be eligible to enter for two years. The girls will appear in formal dresses. Garden Club To Hear Past President Fred Augsburger, past president of the Utah Association of Garden Clubs, will be pest speaker at a meeting of the Payson Garden Club to be held Thursday, April 18, at the home of Martha Chard, 524 north third east, Payson. Time 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Mr. Augsburger was chairman of the Flower Shows at Utah State Fair for several years. He will discuss roses and general landscaping designing. He will show colored slides in connection with his talk. of the Middle School and Nadine Marvin plan the Hootenanny to be held May 3rd at the All proceeds will be used to beautify Park View School. the Middle School entrance way. Plan now to attend. LaMar Wilson, Principal Payson Middle School Plans Hootenanny Friday, May 3 Payson Middle School will sponsor a Hootenanny on May 3rd at the Park View School auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Choraliers & LaNesta Announce Schedule The Choraliers, well known announced their future concert schedule. In company with The LaNesta womens chorus, they will present a program of Music by Modern mens chorus, American Composers. Included will be selections from the Music Man and My Fair Lady. This program was recently given at Payson High School and received very fav- The Hootenanny will be divid- up into 3 groups, vocal, instrumental and dance. Three or more students will make up one number unless it is a piano or insturmental duet. Record panomines may be used. Chairman of the Hootenanny is Nadine Marvin and States Project Chairman is Mrs. Glen Thatcher. We would like parents to encourage their students to prepare a number. All numbers should be turned into Mrs. Jay Young at the Middle School before April 19th. When turning in your prepared number please make sure you give the name of the number, names of students participating and the orable response. The Choraliers will also sing at the concert in Provo at the Provo Tabernacle on April 27, commencing at 8:00 p.m. This will be a benefit for the Friends of the Ettie Lee House. The Utah Federation of Music Clubs :is presenting the program which will include singing groups from throughout Utah. Normally this concert is held in Salt Lake City; however, Provo was given the honor of acting as host this year. The program starts at 8:00 p.m, April 27, tickets (suggested contribution $1.00) are from members of the Choraliers or at the Chevron Service Station in Payson. The Choraliers are available for Sacrament Meetings to present either a musical offering, andor speakers as the members represent a wide range of Also, they are qualifications. ready to present patriotic or modern musical programs for business or social groups. Interested groups should contact Lloyd Shelley in Payson to arrange for bookings. r Melanie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Grant of Eureka was a year old April 2nd. are Mr. and Grandparents Mrs. Clyde Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grant. ! IN PAYSON yeneals CATERING SERVICE Spring Brings Out Gay New Colors Spring is in the air, and Easter is just around the corner. Have you noticed the gay new colors this spring...the elegant styles in furniture and the delicious scent wafting from the bakeries? I particularly noticed the complete spring stock in the local stores, especially their artificial flowers. Have you ever contemplated an artificial flower box or bed. They are simply wonderful; all colors and they take very little care. Check you local merchant for the best buys. SHOP AT HOME1 Medduuji Qua Complete Wedding & i Spuidtij I Banquet Service We Take Care of Every Detail Mr. and Mrs. illiam Sticknev, owners Phone 465-27- 15 45 Wet7th A South Payson, I i d |