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Show fk Panfm ikmuk Springville Art Ass'n Plans New Exhibition The Springvile Mrs. Finch announces Marriage of Helen eciety Art Associa- earlier shows. Exhibition hours are from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1 to 5 p.m. from Tuesday through Friday, and on Saturday and Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. The gallery is closed on Mondays. Gther shows in the gallery at this time are the Junior High School Exhibit and the Olemara Peters African Costume Design Exhibit which includes bushman headwork, tools and carvings. Miss Peters is a freshman at the BYU. She had done the sketches of these natives while she traveled through South Africa. The paintings will later be made into a book. Most of the Permanent Col- -: lection is now back in the gallery; many of these old favorites have not been hanging for many months. The Rental Sales Gallery is now open. The gallery houses paintings that are for sale and for rent. It will be open the year round for the purpose of placing the best of Utah art in homes and businesses. It's Spring Mr. and Mrs. Elden J. Neves of Spanish Fork are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Karen, to Mr. Alan Furniss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denton Furniss of Payson. An open house will be held in their honor on the first of East 3rd South June, 1968 from 4:00 until 7:00 p.m. at in Spanish Fork. Karen's schooling has been in the Spanish She is a member of the ACapella choir, the Fork schools. Decca club and a third year graduate of Spanish Fork SemMr. Furniss attended schools in Payson and has inary. served in the Marine Corp. He is now attending the Utah Technical College in Provo. The couple plan to make their home in Payson. 1 1 1 Its Spring by Hazel Brackett After studying ads about 7s on 1, Were remodeling, and have be- gun With a high board fence that is in lieu Of an imposing lake or mtn. vw; And to install a 12 a bth They've brot some plaster, bnd-lof lathe. Were working away at the stone es MANY ARE CALLED -BUT FEW ARE CHOSEN This is the fourth in a series of articles reprinted from the book, Many Are Called - But Few are Chosen by Verlan Anderson. It may be purchased from the Seventies Bookstore or the BYU Book Store for $1.25 It is reprinted here because of its vital and important message. Point number 5 of the Manifesto makes this proposal: 5 Centralization of credit in the hands of the state by means of a national bank with state capital and an exclusive monopoly. Even John Maynard Keynes, one of the most vigorous proponents of the welfare state, recognized in this Communist device a potent weapon for the destruction and confiscation of private property by the state. Said he: Lenin (first Communist dictator in Russia) is said to have declared that the best way to destroy the Capitalist System was to debauch the currency. By a continuing process of inflation, governments can confiscate, secretly and unobserved, an important part of the wealth of their citizens... Lenin was certainly right. There is no subtler, no surer means of the existing basis of society than to debauch the currency. The process engages all the hidden forces of economic law on the side of destruction, and does it in a manner which not one man in a million is able to diagnose. Econ-m- ic Consequences of the Peace. Keynes. Harcourt, Brace and Howe, (1920) pp. over-turni- ng 235, 236. The Constitutional Convention specifically re jected a proposal to give the Federal Government power to issue paper money. (Elliots Debates Vol. V, pp. The men who made up that Convention were painfully aware of the great dangers of this device and so they limited the governments power over money so that it could only coin it and regulate its value. They also provided that no state shall make anything but gold and silver coin a tender in payment of debts. (Art. 1, Sec. 434-43- 10) In spite of the fact that these Constitutional provisions have never been officially or legally altered, in the year 1934 the Federal Government confiscated all of the gold money of its citizens and passed a law making it a criminal offense to use gold as money. (U.S.C. Title 31, Sec. 443) As of today (1967) the Federal government is in the final stages of removing all silver backing for its currency and has substituted base metals for silver and gold in its coins. Thus, one more of the constitutional safeguards to the right of private property has been removed and the proposal of the Communists adopted. Today the Federal government has not only the power to borrow huge sums of money from its citizens and pay such debts with printing press money, but it can destroy the creditor class by forcing them to accept a debauched and depreciated currency from other debtors in lieu of hard money which a redeemable currency provides. We will not examine individually the last five points of the Manifesto. They call for centralized government control over communication, transportation, factories, farms, labor and education. These proposals constitute an additional method of destroying private property by so regulating and regimentowner in the ing the use of it that he is owner in name only. As originally interpreted, the United States Constitution denied government the right to regulate and control the citizen in the use of his property. But over the years the commerce clause and the general welfare clause have been so interpreted as to permit both the state and Federal governments to regiment labor, agriculture, man-- u f act u ring, transportation, communication, finance and all other forms of economic activity. Today, if there is any limit on the power of government to regulate, no one knows what that limit is. After comparing these two systems of government, and noting the changes we have wrought in our constitutional form, who can deny that we have largely abandoned the Lords plan for Satans? In an editorial ed in the U. S. News and World Report of July 20, 1964, entitled: Our Vanishing Constitution, David Lawrence, nationally known writer said: Only 175 years after our 7 forefathers ordained the Constitution of the United States, the document has largely fallen into disuse... We can hardly believe our eyes, however, as we reread the provisions of the Constitution that have been torn to shreds by the autocratic action of a judicial oligarchy. The words used by Mr. Lawrence to describe what has hap- ( frplce portion of which we have to (A replace). There will be carpet from WW And a brand new mtge to cover it all. pened are extremely interesting in view of a prophecy made by the late President John Taylor in 1879 which is recorded in Journal of Discourses, Vol. 21, ' p.8 as follows: The day is not far distant when this nation will be shaken from center to circumference. And now, you may write it down, any of you, and I will prophesy it in the name of God... When the people shall have torn to shreds the Constitution of the United States the Elders of Israel will be found holding it up to the nations of the earth and proclaiming liberty." Each Elder of the Church might well ask himself where he stands with respect to these two documents whether he is upholding the Constitution or helping to tear it to shreds and replace it with the provisions of the Manifesto. We might also ask ourselves what kind of a position of authority we can expect to occupy in the next life if we line up on Satans side in the battle for freedom here. One method in wide use today by those who are attempting to destroy our constitutional form of government is to discredit the Constitution by maligning and impugning the motives of the Founding fathers who established it. The farther away from the event we get, the more some men believe they know the characters of those personal men, and the more evil they detect in their purposes. Latter-da- y Saints should beware that they neither believe nor spread these falsehoods. Anyone who desires to know the facts would do well to study original source material such as the writings of these men and statements made by their contemporaries. If he does so he will find such unimpeachable source material as the following statements by James Madison and Alexis de Tocqueville: But, whatever may be the judgement pronounced on the competency of the architects of the Constitution, or whatever may be the destiny of the edifice prepared by them, I feel it a duty to express my profound and solemn conviction, derived from my intimate opportunity of observing and appreciating the views of the Convention, collectively and individually, that there never was an assembly of men, charged with a great and arduous trust, who were more pure in their motives, or more exclusively or anxiously devoted to the object commited to them, than were the members of the Federal Convention of 1787. James Madison, Elliots Debates, Vol 4 V, p 122. The assembly which accepted the task of composing the second Constitution was small; Payson, Utah - 84651 Thursday, May 30, 1968 Mrs. Willis Finch of Milford, formerly of Goshen, is announcing the recent marriage of her daughter, Helen, to Allen M. Gressman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gressman of Minersville. The couple exchanged nuptial vows April 20th, in a ceremony performed in the Milford LDS ward church at Milford. They were honored afterward at a reception in the same building. The bride is a former student of Payson High School. tion is present ng an exhibition of the paintings and drawings of the eminent American artist, William Dean Fausett in the Art Gallery for the remainder of May and through the month of August. The exhibit includes paintings not included in BYU 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE GOOD COOKS Corner y and Mrs. Charles Carlisle Open House Set for June 2nd Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Carlisle will be honored Sunday June 2, when they celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary at an openhouse to be held in Payson First-Fift- h Ward and re- Cultural Hall. Friends latives are invited to call between 3 and 6 p.m. Charles Luther and Margaret Burt Carlisle were married June 5, 1918, in the Salt Lake Temple. They have been residents of the Payson area since 1929. Mr. Carlisle was born in Mill Creek, Salt Lake County, and attended Salt Lake schools, graduating from Granite High SchooL He served as an LDS missionary to England 1913-1- 5. Later in liffe he and his wife fulfilled a mission in Arizona, working for a full year with the InApaches in the South-We- st dian Mission. Mrs. Carlisle was born in Salt Lake City and moved with her parents to Mill Creek in 1900. She attended Granite High School and University of Utah and taught school in the Granite District for a period of four years and one year in Blue Bell, Duchesne County, for a year after her marriage. The couple spent the first two years of their marriage at Blue Bell, then moved to Mill Creek where they made their home until 1929, when they purchased a farm at West Mountain, west of Payson, where they spent many years operating a dairy farm. Mr. Carlisle retired in 1958 and they moved Into their present home, 139 South Sixth Jackson, Payson. May 26: Boy -- to Bill and Nancy Johnson Riley, Eureka. May 25: Girl -- to Rex Kay Jr. and Peggy Stoddard Stewart, Spanish Fork. Girl- - to Gary and Sandra Thompson Bowen, Payson. May 21: Girl - to Thomas W. and Karen Elmer Stewart, Payson. May 19: Girl - to Gordon L. and Elizabeth Ann Lyons Nelson, Payson. May 17: m Boy - to Merlin A. and Lois Blad, Spanish F ork . Boy- - to Paul D. and Dorinda Mel-dru- Marie Haines Shelton, Spanish Fork. May 16: Boy - to Richard G. and Laura Mae Carriere Steele, Mona. but George Washington was its President, and it contained the finest minds and the noblest characters that had ever ap- peared in the New World. de Tocqueville, Democracy in America Vol. 1, p. 118 Walter A. Knopf, Inc. (1945) Latter-da- Saints who y demn the con- architects of the Con- stitution and the work of their hands are rejecting the words of their scriptures. The Lord has told us that these men were wise men; that He raised them up for this very purpose, and that they acted under His inspiration. (D4C 101:80) He has also given explicit approval of the form of government they established. 98:5-- 8; DiC 101:77; (Die 109:54) DiC Those who see selfish motives in the founding fathers for a establishing government which protected their own properties should realize that it would have been impossible for them to have government protect property rights in general without protecting their own, and we have been told that no government can exist in peace unless the right and control of property is protected. (DiC 134.2) It is Satans form of government which would destroy this basic human right so essential to freedom. Hill Gwyn Harmer served this carrot cake with a cream cheese frosting at our primary pre- Both have always been active in the LDS church. Mr. Carlisle has been a teacher in Sunday School for many years. He is a former member of the Nebo Stake High Council and also served as superintendent of the Payson Third Ward Sunday School. He has been active in vocal groups, singing for a number of years with Nebo Stake Male chorus and also as a member of a quartette that sang at numerous public functions. Mrs. Carlisle has been organist in various church organizations since their marriage and has also been a teacher in various units. She is a member of the Cultus Club, a Federated Womens Club, and is a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. They are parents of ten sons and daughters and also have 51 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Their family includes: Mrs. Orval (Margaret) Wilson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Read (Helen) Black, Payson; Grant Carlisle, Mrs. Norval (11a) Peterson, Payson; David Carlisle, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ernest (Lois) Moore, Richland, Wash.; Ivan Carlisle, Elmo Carlisle, Payson; Gerald Carlisle, Salem; Mrs. Gerald (Joanne) Finch, Las Vegas, Nev. the Busy Baker The Busy Baker H club was organized recently with Lener-au- x Eden, president, Peggy Miller vice president and reporter and Lynette Zeeman, secretary. Mrs. Dorothy Moore is their leader. Marilyn Knapp and Ros-alMoore Junior leaders. In their meeting Monday they made French toast and applesauce at the home of their 4-- yn BIRTHS AT THE PAYSON HOSPITAL May 27: Boy -- to Dale and Iris Cooper Mrs. Pat leader. At their next meeting they plan to make cheese paration meeting last week. It was so good that I asked her for the recipe. Im sure youll enjoy trying it too. CARROT CAKE 1 cup salad oil 2 cups sugar (scant) 3 eggs 2 cups flour tsp. soda tsp. salt 2 tsp. cinnamon 1 cup flaked coconut 2 cups finely grated raw carrots 1 small can crushed pineapple Mix together and bake at 350 for nearly an hour. Cream Cheese Frosting 1 3 oz. pkg. cream cheese 14 cups nucoa 2 cups powdered sugar 1 drop maple flavoring 1 drop vanilla flavoring a few drops (If too thick-us- e of milk). 2 1 Janice Patten gave me this recipe belonging to her mother. It really does sound good to me. CREAM CHEESE BROWNIE Arzley Losser oz. pkg. german chocolate with 3 tbs. butter over low heat. Cool. Cream -3 oz. pkg. cream cheese with 2 tbs. butter. Slowly add 14 cup sugar until creamy. Blend in 1 egg, 1 tbs. flour and 12 tsp. vanilla set aside. In another bowl, beat 2 eggs until fluffy. Slowly add 34 cup sugar. Beat until thick. Add: 12 tsp. baking powder 14 tsp. salt 12 cup unsifted flour Blend chocolate mixture into this, Then add: 1 tsp. vanilla 14 tsp. almond extract 12 cup nuts. Spread chocolate mixture in the botton of an 8x8 pan, saving a few tablespoons full to marble through the top. Spread cream cheese mixture over chocolate layer. Drop spoonfuls of chocolate on top and marble through. Bake at 350 from 35 to 40 minutes. Melt 1- -4 1- Miss Paula Jolley to Become Bride of Floyd R. Hone June 6 Miss Paula Jolley will become the bride of Floyd Ray Hone on June 6, when vows will be spoken in the Family Room of the NeboStake Center in Pay-so- n, Utah. Bishop Philip E. Jones of Payson Third Ward will officiate. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jolley of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Hone of Salem are parents of the groom. A reception honoring the young couple will follow the ceremony. To receive their pests the bride will wear a gown of white slipper satin and silk organza. The sleeves are of white lace and the bodice is appliquedwith white lace roses and seed pearls as is the front of the gown and crown the train. Her of encrusted white lace and seed pearls will hold a veil of silk organza. She will hold a white Bible marked with a white orchid. Attending the bride as maid of honor will be Judy Jolley and best man will be Dwight Hanks. Ushers will be Paul Jolley, Jay Jolley, Lee Wayne Elmer and Neil Hone. To attend her as bridesmaids, the bride has chosen Charlwen cap-shap- ed ; Evon Hone, Paula'-Fowland flower girl will be : Fay Ann Hone. The maid of hon- - ' or and the flower girl will wear yellow cotton lace floor-leng- th dresses. Headdresses of the at- - ' tendants will be yellow ribbon ' net. They will don yellow gloves . and carry nosegays of yellow : daisies., roses, white pom-powith Kelly green ribbons. Jones, er m v The bridal party will stand in front of a backdrop of silver " glitter. There will be lighted pillars centered two-ten-f- ' with large silver wedding bells.1 Yellow tassels and ribbons and two baskets of white mums, yellow gladiolas and roses will be added. large Following their honeymoon, the new Mr. and Mrs. Hone will make their home in Salem.. A pre nuptial shower was given for the bride by Miss Charlwen Jones and Miss Judy Jol- ley at the home of the bride- elect. Games were played dur- ing the evening and a number of lovely gifts were received. Among those receiving prizes; were Mrs. C. B. Lambert of Provo and Mrs. Howard Clegg of Springville, both Aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Carol Ann Eastman of Provo. .' ; ; Mr. Ed Ames Sc hedules Visit To Valley Music Hall June7-- 8 Ed Ames has put down the hatchett and picked up Valley - Music Hall and its great. Ed Ames, one of todays most talented entertainers will appear at the Valley Music Hall for 3 performances June 7 & 8. Evening performances at 8:30. Saturday matinee at 2:30. Appearing with Ed Ames will be the fabulous comic Pete Barbutti. In front of any audience, Ed Ames is a phenomenon. For the versatile actor-sing- er has succeeded in a particular area where most super stars have This new quickie coffeecake wears a crunchy topping made with failed. walnuts, cinnamon and sugar. Delicious for snacking or any time! The husky bariton, whose current recording hits are Who Will Answer and My Cup Runneth Over, has bridged the mysterious gap between teenagers and adults. Crunchy-Toppe- d The key, according to Ames, is intangible. Its a busy life we lead these breakfast or brunch. With tall glasses of ice cold milk and days, and we all earn a break now and then, a few moments plenty of butter, it really hits to relax and chat with friends. the spot. For real refreshment these WALNUT COFFEECAKE warm June days, we suggest Buttered Square Pan, tall, frosty glasses of milk and Nine servings a delicious Walnut Coffeecake. Preheated 350 oven It has a crunchy (1 sticks) butter cup And topping, 1 cup sugar gets a lot of tangy flavor from 1 teaspoon vanilla the addition of sour cream to 2 eggs the recipe. 2 cups sifted flour This is truly a quick coffee1 teaspoon baking powder cake, one you can stir up just 1 teaspoon baking soda like a cake. Since no yeast is teaspoon salt used, you eliminate the 1 cup dairy sour cream of kneading steps cup firmly packed light the dough and letting it rise. cake-lik- e texture is extra M brown sugar Its cup sugar rich and sweet, and it stays cinnamon light and moist down to the M teaspoon cup chopped walnuts last crumb. Cream together butter and An interesting addition to the list of ingredients is fresh 1 cup sugar until light and dairy sour cream, which goes fluffy; add vanilla. Add eggs right into the batter to make one at a time beating well after it ever so moist and tender. each addition. Sift together Then for the crunchy topping, flour, baking powder, baking you mix together brown and soda and salt; add to creamed white sugars, cinnamon and mixture alternately with sour chopped walnuts. These ingre- cream beginning and ending dients blend and bake into a with dry ingredients. Spread delectable crust. evenly in pan. Mix together For a special treat, serve brown sugar, cup sugar, this quick Walnut Coffeecake cinnamon and walnuts; sprinkle over top of batter. Bake to your friends at milk break minutes. time, or to the family for A Snack Time Special, Coffeecake time-consumi- 45-5- 5 The Boston-bor- n entertiner is realistic about his sky rocketing career. My face might stop a mob, but not a girls heart," laughed Ames, somewhat philosophically. Although I feel I can understand teenagers and even identify with them in their fight for recognition in an adult world I graduated from their world years ago. Yet, a look deep into the dark eyes of Ames, is a timeless experience. There is no age there only life and a flickering of compassion. Although he can offer no factual answer, it is a fact when he stands before an audience and sings a love song, there is a romantic spell he casts that weaves an unbelievable spell in the hearts of fans. One writer described his as A64 cupid who causes romantic couples to reach for each other s hands and souls. To see is to believe. And to believe is to experience a certain blanket of love generated directly from the heart of a very talented and sensitive man who looks more like a professional football star than he does a singing star. Ames comes to a somewhat uninvolved conclusion anent the wide interest that has been shown in his singing. I sing what I believe in. Maybe its the ham part of me, but Im extremely selective. I try to use good judgment in selecting a song to sing or record. The lyrics are important. As important as a play. When I put it all together I have to believe it first. Then I just let it happen! Tickets are now on sale at all Valley Music Hall Box Offices. Tickets may be purchased at Valley Music Hall Box Office in North Salt Lake and may be charged at all ZCMI, Sears, and Castleton stores. . : |