OCR Text |
Show WEST MOUNTAIN Mrs. Ruby Meredith A large crowd attended Services Sunday Phone Sac- rament night at the West Ward. Miss Lenore Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker was Byron the main speaker. Miss Parker will leave in the near future for the English LDS Mission. Mrs. Vilda Erikson Thelma Tanner were a shower in honor of Gold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hosts to Charlene and Mrs. Hyrum Gold, on Wednesday evening at the Gold home. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. Twenty guests were present. Out of town members present were her twin sister Cheryle Brown 0f Provo, Mrs. Genevieve Reed of Provo and Marie Allred of Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Sine of Uba City, California visited Sunday with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cowen. Kathleen Davenport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Varlo Davenport was baptized Saturday at the Nebo Stake House by her father and confirmed Sunday at West Ward Sacrament Services. The Ten Busy Bakers H club met Monday at the home of their leader, Mrs. Marjorie Bishop to learn the fundamental steps in measuring ingredients for cookies. Club members present were Shauna Pierce, Marie 4-- Rich, Lesa Wayman, Cindy Farr Terri Jackson, Machill Carlisle Roslie Erikson, Terry Lee Loyd and Karen Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Bishop traveled to Heber on decoration day where they enjoyed a visit with her sisters and Mr. and Mrs. Faye Phacker of Castle Gate, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shelton of Heber and Mrs. Wendell Duke of Salt Lake City. hus-ban- Mr. and Mrs. Merlon Bryson motored to Woodruff on Thusday to spend Memorial Day with her sister Mrs. Elizabeth Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Varlo Davenport and family were dinner guests Thursday at the home of Wanda at Mrs. Burridge Nephi. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Butler. at the Glen Cowen home on Memorial Day were Miss Marilyn Hurst of Provo, Mrs. Marlyn Bushman of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Hales of Las Vegas, Nevada and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Hales of Springville. Guests Mrs. Thelma Robbins and Payson, Utah 465-333- 2 Mrs. Delois Fowers and family of Orem and Mrs. Gwen Lyth-g- oe and daughter of Salt Lake spent Friday visiing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williamson. Memorial Day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin DeGraw were Mr. and Mrs. William Brailsford and family of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Verlyn Thomas and family and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis DeGraw of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jolley and daughter of Nephi and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Draper and baby of Provo. Kenneth Max De Pew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max DePew re- ceived his Masters Degree at Graduation Exercises held Friday at the Fine Arts Building at the BYU at Provo. Family members attending were his wife Mrs. Kenneth M. DePew; his daughters LeAnn, Laurie and Cherrie and his parents Max and Rela DePew. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Ekins and children Deirdie, David and Tod returned Wednesday from a vacation to California and Colorado. Their children especially enjoyed a day at the San Diego Zoo and a day at the race track at Pikes Peak, Colorado. Mrs. David Christiansen and daughter Karianne and son David of Seattle, Washington were guests at a family dinner Sunday at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christiansen. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butler and five children, Mrs. Hattie Funk of Logan, Barbara Dunford of Provo, Don Christiansen, Diane Christiansen and Curtis Peterson of Santaquin. Kathy Hogan, daghter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hogan was honored Friday may 31 at a Spice and Recipe" Shower given by Donna Seat, Sharon Bowen and Jan DeHart at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble DeHart. There were fifteen guests present. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble DeHart was the scene of a well arragned shower for Linda Colby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Colby of Milford on Saturday May 25th. Donna Seat, daughter of Mrs. Mammie Seat and Jan DeHart were hostesses. A book entitled The Life of Linda" was compiled by those present. Light refreshments were served to the twelve guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoyna of Norway and Switzerland spent a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Wayman. Mrs. Hoyna and Mrs. Wayman University of Utah Discloses List of Local Graduates 3 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE VIEWS p Thursday, June 6, 1968 84651 SPRING LAKE EVENTS Phone Lenora Huish DUFFER'S DREAM1. 465-263- 8 Che Mrs. Elsie Nelson, who spent a week at the Utah Valley Hospital at Provo, was released on Monday of last week and is at her home. She underwent surgery on her eye while in the hospital. ng Miss LaRae Butler from Kearns spent Memorial Day with her mother, Mrs. Fanny Butler, to help her decorate the family graves in the Pay-so- n Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Fisher were guests for dinner and visiting Sunday at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher and family at Salt Lake. Linda Emery was an overnight guest at the home of Miss Patty Miller on Tuesday night while her family visited in Eu- reka. Former residents, brother who are and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Oborn (Shirley Nelson) and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nelson and family from Tooele, visited with their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Nelson on Thursday. They had been to the Payson Cemetery to decorate graves priof t their visit. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Haws and children from Richfield, Idaho visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan, Wednesday night and Thursday. The came Day to decorate Payson and Provo. turned home Friday for Mem-or- al graves at They re- morning. Mr. and Mrs. Johan Van Ze-band children from Granger 'and Mrs. Frank (Evelyn) Cowan and children from Murray spent part of the Memorial day at the home of Mike Cowan and visited with their mother who came home that day from the hospien tal. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Cook from with her mother, Mrs. Fanny V Butler and sisters, La Rae Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan and family Thursday afternoon. HIGH 450 on Goshen visited A seven pound three ounce baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis (Ranee) Knapp Tuesday morning, May 27 at the Payson Hospital. His father, Seaman Dennis Knapp is serving overseas on a ship somewhere in the Pacific area. Dennis was serving in the same area when their first child was born. The new baby will be named Mark Shane and was greeted by 14 month old Brian when he arrived home with his mother. Very happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Smith Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Knapp and great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Carter, Spring Lake. Mrs. Oliver Knapp was happy to have her grandson, Brian, stay with her while his mother was in the hospital with the new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith spent Memorial Day at their cabin at Strawberry. They came home so he could go to work on Friday and returned to Strawberry for the remainder of the weekend. Mrs. Mont (Maurine) Wilson and three children brought her mother, Mrs. George LeFevre home Wednesday night. Mrs. LeFevre had visited with her daughter since Sunday. Mrs. Wilson visited with her parents until Friday when she returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jack-so- n and son Joel of Wor Chester Mass, formally of Payson recently returned to Pleasant Grove where they will reside while Richard does research on his PhD dissertation. They will return to Mass, in February where Richard will complete his for the Ph D. requirements tor the June, 1969 commence- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Max Depew, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Depew and family, Mrs. Ora G. Sweat and other family members of Pay-so- n attended the meeting at which the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Depew was given the name of Janelle. A family dinner and visiting was enjoyed later in the day at the Depew home. Keith LeFevre spent the week with his friend, BillNuttman, at his home in Calif. Bill will return with him t o attend BYU summer session. The Spring Lake Scouts and Leaders, Frank Griffith and Shock Neilsen spent their Scout exercises. Tuesday evening on a cleanup in Payson Canyon. (VERY LONGEST RECORDED GOLF DRIVE ON LEVEL GROUND WAG MADE BY CRAI6 WOOD HE DROVE A BALL AN ESTIMATED YARDS ( ST. ANDREWS, SCOTLAND IN 1933) JOIN THE FREEDOM PLAN... make IT PART OF YOUR REGULAR SAVINGS PCOSRAM TO JOIN A PL AN H AND VOU WILL BE eligible to buy new higher-intere- st FREEDOM SHARES ONE-FO- R -- ABCDEFGHUKLMN ONE WITH OPQRSTUVWXYZ& WOUR BONDS! J 6 ONCE THERE WERE 27.' AT ONE TIME THE ALPHABET CONSISTED OF 27 LETTERS. THE 27TH WAS THE AMPERSAND (A). VOU INVEST IN US. SAVINGS BONDS ARE NEEDED TO HELP KEEP OUR ECONOMY STRONG! AND VOU HELP YOURSELF 3V HELPING VOUR COUNTRY ! THE DOLLARS Snow and CSU Announce Names of Local Graduates Snow College graduated 154 students at exercises in the lege auditorium this week. col- Baccalaureate services were held Tuesday evening at 8:00 in the auditorium and Commencement exercises followed morning at 10:00 a.m. Dr. Daryl Chase, president of Utah State University, gave the commencement addWednesday ress. A list of graduates from this area includes Jane Christensen of Salem; Marsha Lea Cloud, Goshen; Robert E. Murdock and Kathryn Neff of Santaquin; Erma Lee Nelson, Salem; Phillip Cl- arence Proctor, Spanish Fork; are girlhood friends and were born in the same town in Switzerland. Mr. Hoyna is from Norway. They are presently living at San Francisco. ment Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas from Salt Lake came for Memorial day and visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Nelson in the afternoon. Mrs. Beatrice Y. Moore came Saturday night and is spending a week at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George LeFevre. QUALITY) AUTOMATIC WASHER Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kitteridge motored to Altamont Friday night visiting with relatives on Saturday. Former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Ver aid Spainhower and son Tom, from Milford visited the Payson Cemetery on Memorial the family Day to decorate graves. Other former residents and visiting with friends at the cemetery were, meeting The University of Utah is pleased to announce that Bud A. Wesf, 633 4th Avenue, Salt Lake City, Michael I. Darter, 232 H. Street, Salt Lake City, Lynn J. Stewart, 377 Scott Avenue, Salt Lake City and James A. Cooper, 1320 Down-ingtAvenue, Salt Lake City are among the 727 students who are candidates for advanced degrees at its 99th commencement June 7th. Mr. West, a son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. West, Spanish Fork, Utah, is a candidate for a Doctor of Medicine degree. Mr. West, a graduate of Spanish Fork High School, Spanish his received Utah, Fork, Bachelor of Science degree from Utah State University in 1965. He is married to the former Joyce Hill, Delta, Utah. Mr. West received the Avalon scholarship during his senior year. Mr. Darter, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Darter, Salem is a candiate for a Master of Science degree. Advanced work towards the degree included a thesis entitled, Thermal Expansion of Concrete. Mr. Asphaltic Darters thesis was presented at the Annual Meeting of the Association of Asphalt Paving in Thechnicians" Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Darter received a Bachelor of Science degree in Civil Engineering from the University in 1966. Currently he is employed in the Physical Research department of the Utah Department of Highways. He is married to the former Joyce Spencer, Payson; Alan Grant Tischner, Santaquin; Carma Jean Zeeman, Payson; Douglas Lee Barber,: Spanish Fork and Anna LaRue Rothe, Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thomas, their son Ronald Thomas and wife and Mrs. Grace Spainhower Mr. Archer Butler, from Salt Lake, who came for Memorial Day, visited for several days at the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Sadler. Mrs. Robert (Kayleen) Beebe and small daughter, Linda, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Moore and sister, Joy Lynn, on Sunday. Guests for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peery on Sunday were Mrs. Ann Nordstrom and daughters, Miss Julie Nordstrom and Miss Marilyn Nordstrom from Eureka, Calif. Mrs. Nordstrom and daughter attended graduation exercises at BYU and visited in Provo. total of 92 College of SouUtah students will receive scholarships and awards at the traditional Awards and Honors Convocation Sunday, June 2, at 2 p.m. in the CSU Auditorium it was announced by John C. Cannon, coordinator of placement and financial aids. The CSU Concert Band, under the direction of Harold Boyce, will be featured on the program. selections will be Musical Fanfare and Allegro" by WiPines of Rome lliams, and by Respighi. Receiving special service awards will be Carma Lind-stroSpanish Fork, Business assistanceship, and Karen Man-wi- ll, Payson, Scholarship in English and language arts. A thern m, Mr. Paul Bowers Paul Bowers was graduated from BYU last week, receiving his Bachelor of Engineering Science degree. Mr. Bowers has accepted a position in electrical engineering at Kennicott Copper Corp. He and his wife, former Marla Hudson, and their little daughter, Joy, five months, will move to Salt Lake City in the near future. Paul is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Bowers of Payson. Shona Loy Olsen and they have three children. Mr. Stewart, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Stewart, Carey, Idaho is a candidate for a Master of Science Education degree. Mr. Stewart, a graduate of Payson High School, Payson, Utah, received his Bachelor of Science degree from Brigham Young University in 1963. He is married to the former Joyce Winterton, Orem, Utah, and they are the parents of two children. Mr. Stewart has been attending the U. of U. on an Academic Year Institute, NationalScience Foundation grant. After graduation he will serve as Principal of Carey High School, Carey, Idaho. Mr. Cooper, a son of Mrs. youre , ized. Paid to you like a salary. cost policy. f. Low Phone for facts. MEDi- - ca$H Bill INSURANCE III i REX . L. p, nip PHONE BEHLING U-S.p- 465-215- 2 PMOIGE FEATURE WO PP'Nit GRAOE A Sctf CeMTCE. COT LGG-'Af- V pqz-- . . . -- tkSt0MeL' t CAKe Washer is your assurance of the utmost in PERFORMANCE. . . DURABILITY. Automatic Washing provides temperature and speed for any wash load any fabric. a combination of water liffiS? Qimmm (PmvrA 0IWi ffljtWM f 4 Water Temperature Combinations 2 Speed Selections Infinite Water Level Control saves detergent water Powerful Slant Vane Agitator gets clothes sparkling clean, yet is gentle enough for delicate fabrics. Permanent Press cool down rinse in all cycles. Automatic Bleach Dispenser Lint Filter removes lint during all wash and rinse cycles hooch ca any Nags . . . and hear the solid sound of quality! Page Furniture Co. V THE HOUSE OF QUALITY You can bring back better pictures from this summer's vacation if you remember these simple tips 1) the natural look-av- oid posed group shots, and get as close as your camera and subject matter permit, 2) tell a story-l- et your camera look at a day's adventure as you do. 3) check the background-choo- se something plain, 4) dont punch your shutter release gently And don't forget, make us your source of picture taking supples W rc always ready to help you GEAN'S PHOTO SHOP J PAYSON, UTAH -- Cv Ml . 375 East 5th South Payson, Utah The VHQ symbol on each Norgo Automatic . . if hospital I' Action Cameras Vacation Memories QUALITY. fo-m- S1A1I AhM MUIUAI All 10M' I pal's Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Graham were called to Tooele in the m i d d 1 e of the night, Friday. They received word from their daughter, Sandra, that her husband, Fred L. Kuester, had been hurt in a car accident in which two men were killed. Mrs. Graham stayed with her daughter for several days. . . . Lola Cooper, 296 West 1st South Payson is a candidate for a Master of Education degree in Science. Advanced work towards the degree included a thesis entitled, Fungi Associated with Kentucky Bluegrass Turf in the Salt Lake Valley." Mr. Cooper received a Bachelor of Science degree in 1967 from the University of Utah. He is married to the er Judy E. Penrod, Elberta, Utah, and they have one child. After graduation he plans to teach high school !n the Salt Lake City area. There will be two commencement ceremonies. The University will hold one large commencement exercise n Ute Stadium on Friday evening in which all of the University Graduates, faculty and administration will participate. The commencement speaker will be Dr. J.E. Wallace Sterling, president of Stanford University. Honorary degrees and the earned doctorate degrees will be conferred following Dr. Sterlings address. Graduate degree recipients will be hooded on the platform and will receive their diplomas. All other graduates will have their degrees conferred upon them, but the actual awarding of the diplomas will take place the following day at separate convocations for each college where each student may be individually recognized. The June graduating class will number about 2, 403 which is 205 more than in June 1967. The University of Utahs 20,000 come from every students county in Utah, every state in 'the nation and more than fifty foreign countries. See Our Weekly Circular For Further Saving- s- FOODcSRAPe Spanish Fork and Payson YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS SUPPORT YOU MART cJ SUPPORT THEM &5SSSS j CAMS ANf |