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Show 4 THE Payton, Utah 99 PAYSON CHRONICLE 8465 1 Thursday, August 1, 1968 GOOD AND Comer 'id-bi-b By Greg Maycock By All together too often we become slaves in that favorite sport of overindulgence. Temis something that perance seems to have gone out with the crewcut. The best time to start forming good habits is when were young, before the bad ones get enrooted too deep. And, self control and temperance are certainly good habits to develop. Perhaps one of the most important things we must control is anger. A hothead is very seldom well thought of. Anger uncontrolled causes murder, divorce, and destruction of property to mention only a few. Another is pride. Pride is necessary unless it is a strong, overbearing, vain pride then it becomes unbearable to be around. In a little different light it is overeating. Although the results of this will not be as bad as anger, it is still highly undesireable. Soon one, becomes obese and sloppy Jones of Provo announce the engagement of their daughter, Renee, to Donald J. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior A. Butler of Santaquin. Miss Jones is a graduate of Provo High School and LDS Seminary. She has attended the BYU for two years majoring in Interior s and is a Design. She was an officer in the Provo member of Vakhnom Culture Unit at the Y. Mr. Butler is a graduate of Payson High School having lettered in basketball, football, baseball and track. He is also an LDS Seminary graduate and has fulfilled a mission to New England. He is presently attending the BYU. The couple plan a September 12th wedding in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with a reception the following evening in the Provo h Ward Cultural Hall. B. Sub-Deb- TRIFLE 1 pkg lemon jello 12 sponge cake - broken in pieces 1 pkg vanilla pudding mix fruits (strawberries, fruit cocktail or whatever desired) 12 pint whiping cream Mix lemon jello according to direction. Mix jello and cake. Set. Make vanilla pudding. Cool. Pour over jello and cake. Cover pudding with fruit mixture. Whip cream and cover fruit. Garnish with fruits and nuts. Let set 2 hours. Serve like parfait. Marshmallow Delight 30 regular sized marshmallows 1 cup milk 1 large can crushed pineapple 1 cup whipping cream 14 graham crackers, crushed 9th-19t- IQ,'Mil: DUP Pioneer Services Sun. Tendanteach The Tendanteach H club has held 2 meetings. The first was held at the home of our leader, Arvilla Faris, on thursday July 4-- 11. We traced our books and cut them The second was home of our leader, on Monday July 15. out. held at the JuneSmith, We listened to records children would enjoy. We also learned some finger plays and songs that children enjoy. Reporter Nancy Smith The Tendanteach H club has held 3 meetings. The first was held on Friday, July 19, at the home of our leader, JuneSmith. 4-- We Presents colored our books. The second meeting was held at the home of our leader, Arvilla Faris, on Monday, July 22. studied safety things for children. We planned a trip to the fish hatchery for our servation project. The third was held at the home of our leader, Arvilla Faris. After a short meeting, we went to the Fish Hatchery and to the Springville Zoo. We all ate sack lunches at the Springville Park. Reporter Nancy Smith We At the Sacrament Service in the Payson 5th Ward the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Nebo, presented their Pioneer Program with Captain Jennie Elmer in charge. Pledge to the flags was led by daughter Hazel Zeeman, after which, 3 daughters, Laura Coombs, Minnie Depew and Fredricka Wyler, were presented a corsage and commended for their many, many years of devotion and service in the camp. Hazel Gasser was honored for 12 years or more as Captain of the camp. Daughter Gasser told of the organization of the DUP in Pay-so- n. Julia B. Hancock was first chosen as Captain with Aurora N. Wilson and Mary T. Brown as Vice Captain. She also told of how it has grown from one camp to 9 camps in Payson. Melba Powell gave a history of her grandfather, James Miller Christensen, who came to Utah in 1867. He and his wife were Danish emigrants. While in Denmark he served on 3 missions being district Pres, at one time. After coming to Utah and living in Moroni he served 2 terms as Mayor. Then later, moving to Salt Lake City, he went into the egg and butter business. He passed away Jan. 7, 1915. The camp sang Utah We club Tendanteach held their last meeting at the home of their leader, June 'Love Thee directed by Matilda Smith, on Monday July 29. It Haskell with Grace Fielding was in the form of a party for accompanying. A special song some little children who we have "Those Pioneers was sang b, learned how to tend. Our motMatilda Haskell, Odessa Davis, hers also were in attendance. Afton Bowen, Melba Powell and Reporter Nancy Smith Jennie Elmer. Nellie Haskell gave the benediction. The 4-- H Club 4-- H Our H group met Thursday, July 25, at the home of our leader, Carl Marvin. We learned what age to fly and train young homing pigeons. The pigeon hobby is very interesting. The way the young pigeons learn to fly home from distances of 1 to 900 miles. The president of our club is Kelly Hansen; Vice President, Audie Brook; 4-- Secretary, Phil Spainhower; Reporter, Alan Jones. We are H the first pigeon racing club to be organized in Utah. 4-- News of Servicemen AAUW Hold Meeting board meeting of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) was held Thursday, July 25, at the home of Agnes Zeeman, president. The purpose of the meeting was to plan work for the coming ear with emphasis on a membership drive to be held during August; Those eligible for membership are women who have earned a degree atanaccredited University. Mrs. Richard Taylor is chairman of membership, and desires any one that is eligible, to contact her. A Dale Tanner Staff Sergeant Dale Tanner and his wife and two children m who have been stationed at A.F. Base in Germany are enjoying a fifteen day furlough at Maine and in Payson. They will visit with his brother, Elder Vern Tanner at Grand Island and with relatives in Span-gdelhe- Michigan. The men at the base in Germany were transfered to abase in New Mexico only keeping a maintainance crew in Germany. Dale is to report August 13th at New Mexico for a new assignment. Dale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tanner. -- Lynndyl to Hold Lynhoma Day, Aug 3 Former Lynndyl residents ind friends are invited to come and spend the day visiting with their friends and renewing old acquaintances. There will be prizes and a beautiful quilt to be given away. Hot dogs, hamburgers, and soda pop available all afternoon. Program at 10:30 a.m., dinner at 12:30 p.m.. childrens sports at 2:00p.m., concessions and rides all day, ball game at !5:0p.m. and dance at 9:30 p.m. fine Dissolve marshmallows in milk in top of double boiler. Cool. Whip cream. Put 12 of the crushed crackers in the bottom of a 9 inch cake pan, add mixture marshmallow to well drained pineapple. Fold in whipping cream. Spoon onto crumbs. Sprinkle the rest of the crumbs on top. Chill for 8 hours. and happy. PAYSON July CITY HOSPITAL: 20: to Gordon and Jennie Moosman Cox, Spanish Fork. Boy to Duane and Diane Robertson Hiatt, Provo. Girl to Louis F. and Marsha Mayne Nielsen, Spanish Fork. July 19: Boy to Kenneth and Janet Davis Warden, Spanish Fork. July 18: Girl to Leon and Betty Morgan Wall, Santaquin. July 17: Girl to Gary and Diane Hardy, Spanish Fork. July 16; Girl to John and Loreen Hampton Walker, Eureka. Boy De-Gr- aw Students Achieve Honor Roll at U.S.U. Names of Utah State University students who achieved the honor roll for spring quarter of 1968 have been announced by Dr. Claude J. Burtenshaw, dean of students at USU. In order to be included on the honor roll, a student must be enrolled full time and have a grade point average of 3.5 or better (4.0 is straight A). Honor roll students from Utah County included: Payson, Dale A. Coray and Margaret J. Elmer. Spanish Fork, Margaret Baadsgaard, Sally Thomas, Ronald G. Francis, and Stanley R. Koyle. Salem, Reed L. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Robertson of Payson are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Walter Lynn Kerby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Kerby of Genola. The couple has circled August 22nd for their wedding day at the Manti Temple. A reception will be held in their honor that evening at the Payson Fourth Ward Cultural Hall. The bride elect is a graduate of Payson High School and LDS Seminary. The groom is also a graduate of Payson High School and LDS Seminary. The new Mr. and Mrs. Kerby will make their home in Provo where he will continue his education at BYU this fall. Three persons from the Pay-so- n area are among the 1,162 students named to the spring quarter honor roll at the University of Utah. To be named to the honor list a student must maintain an average of 3,5 or better in all academic subjects where 4.0 is the equivalent of an A. The students from the Payson High School are : KayleenDris-sel- l, graduate, college of Lee Edward Kapaloski, graduate, college of Lynn J. Maland, sophomore, college of Pharmacy. Daley's Dog Tess Medical Discharge Tess was given a rigid examination prior to being accepted for military training and potential duty in Vietnam. However, after being sent via air express to Lackland Air Base, Texas, exrays showed her to have minute bone troubles in her hipl Tess, the German police dog the Leo Daleys gave to the Air Force, is back home with medical discharge. She did not pass her physical. Needless to say, the Daley family is glad to have her back at home with them, and is giving her a warm welcome with meals of her choice selection. Everybody Is Reading The Payson Chronicle Salad (Three layers put together at one time) 1 no. 2 can (2 12 cups) pineapple tidbits 1 pkg lime jello 2 cups small marshmallows 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Drain saving pineapple, syrup. Add enough water to syrup to make 2 cups. Heat to boiling. Add jello and stir until dissolved. Add pineapple. Pour into a 10x6x1 12 inch baking dish. Cover immediately with marshmallows. Spread top with GAD- A- BOUTS Madolin Dixon Phone Three' young women front Vienna, Austria, spent a week' in Paysbn, guests at the canyon homes of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Elmer and Mr. and Mrs. Layne Elmer. Converts to the LDS church, they are spending two' months in the United States visiting with various missionaries who have labored in their native Austria. They are Renate Rupprecht and Margit sisters, and their cousin Christa Schmid. Members of the LDS church for some six years, they became aquainted with Layne while he was a missionary in Austria 1966-6- 8. They state that they enjoyed the small-tow- n life offered in Pay-so- n, as contrasted with their lives spent in Vienna, which has a population of one million people. Rup-prec- Mrs. Leslie Reece wras hosa family party given Monday evening at her home. Sgt. Kenneth Jackson and his wife, Connie, were honored guests. Sgt. Jackson will be leaving for the Phillipines July 28 for service with the Air Force. The occasion m a r k e d birthday anniversaries of both Sgt. Jackson and Mrs. Clyde Cowan. Others attending were Mr. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Mendenhall and daughter, Miss Linda Mendenhall; Mr. and Mrs. Larsen Wilde and son, Steven; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jack-so- n and two children; and Gor- tess at Area Students Named To U of U Honor Roll Pat Hill hot weather destake the least amount of preparation and dont heat up the kitchen are what we try to find. I have tried these in my home and my family enjoyed them. I hope some of you will give them a try. There must be temperance of work as well as play. I have listed some important parts of self control. Some others are important although not so outstandingly so. Such as biting fingernails, jealousy, and impatience. swearing, Merely by using good judgement, logic, and effort our lives can be made far more enriching BIRTHS A Mrs. During this serts which looking. Mr. and Mrs. Harold fk fujiM ikmiak COOKS don Mendenhall of Heber. Mrs. Charles Thompson spent a day recently in Salt Lake City with her friend, Mrs. Lynda Miner of Ogden. The ladies became aquainted when they lived at University Village while their husbands were attending University of Utah. Carol Ann Balle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Balle of Kearns spent a week in Payson with her grandmother, Mrs. Alpha Balle. Mrs. Jack Butler and son, John, of Salt Lake City spent a couple of days last week in Payson with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Cowan. Mrs. Helen Apgood and daughter, Janet, and son, Gary, of Cupertino, Calif, are enjoyvisit in Payson ing a three-wee- k with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindley children, Steven, 8; and Bonnie, 5; of West Bend, Wis., spent a week in Payson as of Mr. Lindleys sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don J. McCoy. Side trips to the parks of Southern Utah, Bryce and Zions, were enjoyed also. guests Mrs. Lloyd Hayes (Erma Wilson) and daughter, Shirlie Mae; and sons, Bryan and Jeffrey; of Fresno, Calif., left July 18 for their home after spending a vacation in Payson with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wilson. Mrs. Hayes and her children met her parents and Blaine, and also another brother, Shirley and his wife, Grace and children, Melanie, David and Annalys, of Spanish Fork in Estes, Park, Colo., where all attended the annual All Arabian Horse Show the week of July Fourth. All returned to Payson via Denver, Colo., where they spent two days with relatives. While the Hayes "amily was, here a family was held in Liberty Park, Salt Lake City, with some 33 Wilson family members attending. ek ng Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson three children vacationed recently in a tour of the West Coast. Visits to the San Diego Zoo, Disney land and Marine-lan- d inSouthern California were followed by stops in San Francisco and on up the coast to Washington, where they visited with relatives. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McClellan have received word from their son, Carl, that his ship, USS Enterprise, largest aircraft carrier in the world, docked in San Francisco, Calif., July 18. Carl took a plane to Lakewood, Calif., where he spent the weekend with his sister, Jeneal, and her husband, Alton Reed, and their baby, Scott. He plans to leave San Francisco this week and will go to Bremerton, Wash., where his ship will be in dry dock for two months. His brother, Rex McClellan, of Vancouver, Wash., and family and Noel Dixon and family, also of Vancouver, plan to join him in Bremerton and will accept his invitation to tour the ship with him. The Enterprise carries over a hundred airplanes. Carl is expected home on leave the last of August. Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Ivan art of 282 So. K. Stew- Main, Spanish Fork will be celebrating their Golden Wedding on August 2, 1968. They will have an open house on August 4, 1968 at their home from 4 to 6 p.m. and wish to invite their friends and relatives to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were married in theSalt Lake Temple August 2nd, 1918. Immediately after their marriage Mr. Stewart left for the service to his country in the United States Army and was stationed in Kentucky. He was ready to be shipped to France when the Armistice was signed. The young Stewart couple moved to Spanish Fork where they have made - Just One Year Old - Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted York of Tooele, formerly of Santaquin, was a year old July 6th. Grandparents are Mr .and Mrs. Lyman Hamblin of Springville, former residents of West Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. Byron York of Santaquin. Held in Payson Park One ders hundred and of 25 descen- Francis Marion and Eliza Calkins Elmer met at the Payson City Park on July 28th for a family gathering. Luncheon at noon was enjoyed by all, followed by a program and sports. An interesting part of the program was a reporting of special events taking place in the past year from each family line. Recognition of the ones coming thefarthestwere Mr. and Mrs. Don Stevens and family of Tooele Uta. Also the family with the most attending were the John Elmer family with 35 present. A genealogy report was given and two pedigree charts were shown, showing some of the family lines reaching as far back as the year 1190. It was decided that the same officers remain another year. Icelandic Reunion To be Held August 3 The Icelandic Reunion will be held Saturday, August 3, at Saratoga. Bring your family for lunch and supper and enjoy visiting from 12 noon, all day. There will be discounts on swimming and rides. Races will begin at 4:00 p. m. and a program at 7:00. Wignall. sisters, She had 11 brothers '1 3 of whom are stilT Dear Mildred: Im in a savage mood, I haven't been to a good sale since last winter. Im just aching to sort through some tables of, blouses and bras, skirts shorts, pants, jewelry, dresses and just everything fun like that. Where can I go to saticfy my craving Signed, SAVAGE Members present in addition to Capt. Murdock and Lt. Black Elmer Family Reunion Mr. Stewart was born in Ben-- "; jamin, Utah County, a son of Charles William and Mary Arvilla Stewart. He had 11 broth-.- .. ers and sisters, 6 of whom are., still living. Mr. Stewart has worked in the MIA, beenSupt. of 2nd Ward Sunday School, High Priest Secretary and at onetime was Commander of the Ameri-- ,: can Legion. Mr. Stewart has, been engaged in the Automotive;, business in Spanish Fork since the mid 20s except for a brief period when he worked at the Remington Small Arms Plant in Salt Lake City during World War n. Mr. Stewart is now retired. Margaret W. Stewart was born in Payson, a daughter of " William Henry and Matilda Jane MOOD Dear Savage Mood: You're really in luck! Now is the time for you to satisfy your desite! The Nasty Sale at Mildred's is on. Every day the price goes down, every day the selection does too. Hurry! Times a wasting, come over today and join the fun. MILDRED named. were Joe Jackson, Shirley Bjarnson, Hyrum Jensen, Howard Ellsworth, Nick Paige, Gordon Young and Clifford Herbert, also wives of all. home for the past 50 years. living. Mrs. Stewart has worked 'i in the Primary for 22 years;-an- d the MIA and also has been " a t e a c h e r in the 2nd and 9th ! Wards Sunday School for over 30 years. She was also president of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Stewart is well known for', her beautiful sewing. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were the parents of two daughters, Faun, deceased, and Mrs. William B. (Carol Jean) Grotegut.' They have four grandchildren. No gifts requested. Auxiliary Police Dept. Holds Garden Party Members of the Auxiliary Police Dept., their wives and guests met Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Herbert, where a garden party was enjoyed by all. A group of young musicians played Western type music and a b u f f e t supper, prepared by caterers, was served. Capt. Richard Murdock and Lt. Dale Black supervised arrangements. Guests included Mayor Lamar Losser, City Judge Don J. McCoy, Precinct Judge J.D. Christensen, County Sheriff Dick Chappie, deputy Sherriffs, Byron Montague and Clark Nelson; Chief Ammon Lance and Jim Box of the Payson Police Dept, and wives of each one their and whipped cream. Chill until firm. 465-239- 5 and two-we- Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart Whats better than a zebra in the kitchen? Would you believe a duck in the bathtub! You must think that we run a kooky household, and sometimes it would appear to be true. Anyway, heres the latest happenings at our house. The other day I was washing and was crossing a big irrigation ditch over to Mothers to hang out a batch and our 11 year old daughter was going with me when we heard this quacking noise up the ditch. So she immediately went to investigate. I hung out the clothes and went back in the garage and went on about my washing and forgot about the duck. I went into the house for something and lo and behold I could hear a quacking and followed it to the bathroom. Im sure you can imagine what I saw! There they were Barbara, Elaine and Elizabeth laughing as they watched the duck swimming around in my beautiful clean tub. I couldnt resist their delight and let the duck remain in his accustomed habitat. I went back to washing but at varied intervals would look in on this happy little group. Within the space of about 2 hours, this lively, white, friend was petted, patted, loved fed and christened the name of Donald. After his swim, he was wrapped in a doll quilt and rocked to sleep and then at my insistence, was placed back in the ditch to resume his normal activity. So ended the episode of Donald, the duck. What next? Well, at our house its anyones guess! web-foot- ed Dear Mildred: I wait every year for the sale where I can get me a dress for 88c. Some times the sale is over before I find out about it. Can't you find out when the sale at MILDREDS starts? I beg you, signed, TELL ME Dear Tell Me: The Nasty Sale is the sale you mean. If you're not afraid to gamble until the last day, you could get a dress for 88c, but you better come In and see what you want to get now and what you want to wait for. MILDRED Dear Mildred: What shall I do? I've called my friends,1 Ive listened to the radio, and no one can tell me when your fun sale starts. You know which one I mean. The one where everything- gets lower in price every day. Some times I can get me five or six dresses for the price of one. Please, cant you help me? Signed, I'M DESPERATE Dear Im Desperate', I can only say again, HURRY. HURRY! Time is going and the fun bargains will he in gone. Hope you make it we will watch for you. time MILDRED cyV(ilcU "Home of Beautiful Fashions" Provo 1S5 Weat Center |