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Show 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Payson, Utah 84651 ThursdayNovember 14, 1968 DUP NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Randy Spencer South Center Camp PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL: Nov. 8: Girl to John T. and Joan Jones The South Center Utah County Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their November meeting Thursday, Nov. 7, at the Spanish Fork Stake Center at 2 p.m. with President Mildred E, Ream presiding. The program was given by the Mt. Flonette Camp with Louise Robertson captain. De-li- la Williams, county program chairman, introduced the program. A trio sang a beautiful pioneer selection, Maxine Johnson, Mattie Tuckett, Lois Dudley accompanied on the piano by Vernecia Beck. Edme Nelson gave a retold pioneer story that was very touching. President Ream conducted a business Museum Nov. 5: Boy to Gary and Fontella Cook Henderson, Bountiful in Salt Lake City. The reception was held in the cultural hall following the rites. The bride wore a floor-lengsheath of slipper satin, entrain styled with boat neckline and long sleeves. Her sheer, elbo length veil was held to petals of lace and her bouquet was of white carnations and stephano-ti- s with powder blue ribbons. Her attendants, KatieSander-so- n, maid of honor; was attired in French blue as were the bridesmaids Eloise, Block, Connie Crook and Sandra Thomas. Attending to duties of best man was Carl Marvin. Receiving guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Vance Marvin and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour were Giftbearers Isaacson. Geanine Isaacson and Karen Isaacson, and Wendy Brimhall. Assiting with the serving were Pat Thomas, Paula Throckmar-to- n, A th DeAnn Davis, Linda John- son and Pattie Marvin. After a wedding trip the new Mr. and Mrs, Lee will be at home in Mapleton. For traveling the bride donned a blue and pink plaid shift. Orace Wilton GobU Retires from Service At Post Office Grace Goble, who has rea 40 year term of employment at the Payson Post Office, has been honored on both a local and national basis. She was honored by her fellow workers, when an open-hou- tired after se was arranged by Postmaster Francis Haskell on Nov. 2, the last day of her employment. Friends and patrons greeted her at the Post Office and viewed some of her fine oil paintings hungin the office for the occasion. She was also honored that evening at a party given at the home of Carl Marvin. Fellow workers presented her with a gift of books. Later Mrs. Goble received by mail a certificate of honorary recognition and official commendation from Postmaster General W. Marvin Watson, Washington, D.C. In it he expressed the esteem of for the work of Mrs. Goble. In reviewing her work of the past 40 years, Mrs. Goble states that she has worked under five different postmasters as follows: Arza C. Page, Della D. Huish, Vernal Twede, James D. Durrant and Francis E.Has-kel- l. She was assistant postmaster under Mr. Twede from 1932 to 1936, but lost this position when the Post Office was advanced to Second Class. From that date until retirement she has served as chief clerk. In her 40 years of service with the Postal Department Mrs, Goble notes that charges for mailing a letter have advanced from $ for a letter and If for a card to the present rate of 6f for a letter and 5f for a card. Mail that once arrived by train is now carried by trucks, mail was formerly delivered by foot carriers is now delivered by Jeep trucks and bicycles. Many special delivery letters were delivered on foot on Sundays, holidays and after office hours. All mail formerly had to be stamped with a hand cancelling hammer, but is now done by an electric machine which. saves many hours of labor. Mrs. Goble has given much time and effort beyond that which was called for, and rethe days when the members thriving poultry business in Payson depended on prompt delivery of baby chicks sent by parcel post. Many trips were made to the depot west of town to give official release to a of patron who was desirous picking up his chicks. Mrs. Goble said she made a trip to Levan to make a delivery not necessary to the demands of her job paying for the gas for travel out of her own pocket. Her highest aim has been to give the best possible service to the public and always greet her customers with a smile and pleasant word befitting the time of day. Her employment as a postal worker has enriched her life with many friendships, she claims. Mrs. Goble was born Grace Wilson, a daughter of Charles H. and Annie J. Tervort Wilson. She married William Bernell Goble of Nephi. He died 18 years ago. Her retirement is expected to give her mother time with her daughter, Jean Marie, and her husband, Jack C. Radford, and two children, Adriana their Grace Radford and Wilson Hays Radford, who reside in Payson. Mrs. Goble also expects to spend more time with her hobbies, which include oil painting, and hooked making crochet rugs, and the culture of Afri-cia- n violets. An active member of the LDS Church, she is a former member of the board, Nebo Stake Sunday School, and since 1959 has served as Librarian for the Payson Third Ward. Family Holds Dinner enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Olsen on Sunday Nov. 10 by 46 relatives. The occassion was a party for Gordon and Kathy Wall Daley and daughter, Denise. They are home on leave from the Army Air Force. A delicious dinner was served afterwhich pictures were taken, games played, films shown and visiting enj jyed. An Spanish Fork City Public Librarian. This is a project of the County DUP to present a new volume every year. Delila Williams, relic chairman reported on the success of the rummage held recently to help complete the Pioneer Relic Hall. The sale netted one hundred dollars. She thanked all those that helped including the business houses that contributed and especially Grace Cole for her time in preparing over 50 letters to be mailed out to advertise the rummage sale. The pledge to the flags was led by Lyndall Hansen. Opening prayer by county chaplain Belle Smith. Opening song was led by Dora Stewart accompanied on the piano by Lulu Hermanson. The. practice song was Hard Times Come Again Nomore". Minutes and roll call was given by Lyndall Hansen, county Fork. LaNesta Chorus Begins Season The LaNesta Chrous have resumed their rehearsals for the coming season. The new officers for the year will be Doris Gasser, President; Janice Elmer, Vice Pres.; s. Phyllis Rodgers, Rehearsals for their Christmas concert to be presented Dec. 15 is now in full swing. They are looking forward to a very delightful season for them Miss Nancy Cox became the bride of Lawrence Windley on October 26th when vows were spoken in Ely, Nevada. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Reva Dockstader, Payson and the late Van Cox. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rue G. Windley of Provo. On November 15th, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Shepherd of Spanish Fork will hold Open House honoring the new Mr. and Mrs. Windley and friends and relatives are cordially invited to call from 7:00 until 10:00 p.m. No other invitations will be issued Cultus Club A program on education was presented before members of the Cultus Club at a meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Page, with Mrs. George A. Cheever as chairman. Mrs. Cheever stated that a woman needs an avocation as well as a vocation, and that to fulfill her life, a woman should have hobbies to occupy her spare time. She introduced two young wo- men, Rosemary Bowen Thomp- - , son, who was a Sterling Scholar from Payson and Mary Ann Wilson, a delegate to Girls State last year. Mrs. Thompson displayed her portfolio that she submitted for judging as a secretary. Sterling Scholar, and said she Prelude and postlude on the is attending Utah Technical Colpiano was by Lulu Hermanson, lege at Provo on a scholarship awarded last spring. She is county organist. A Christmas party will be taking up interior decorating. held at the Social Center for the Miss Wilson, a senior at Pay-so- n County Board members and High School, discussed her captains of the various camps experiences at Girls State last in the county December 17, with summer. She said she learned Blanche Gardner chairman. the organization of the governA special Christmas social ment of the United States, the will be held for the entire function of the various units of the government, how legislacounty officers and members December 5, at 2 p.m. at the tion becomes law, the processes Spanish Fork Stake LDS Center of election to office and many The Choralettes will furnish other facets of the government. the special Christma Concert. She said the part she enjoyedi most was her association with the girls from all parts of the State of Utah. Mrs. Mary Jeppson, club president, read a letter from the Payson City Hospital in which aid of the club was asked in seeing that people needing hospitalization be given the opportunity to have it. Ronald Nielson, hospital administrator, stated that bed space that is available is not being used. Musical numbers were provided by Kim Barnett and Tadd Holt, who played selections on their electric guitars. Mrs. Don J. McCoy reported on her attendance at a meeting of STEPS and presented a request for a donation for the intended to provide program scholarships for students attending Utah Technical School at Provo. Mrs. Gould Dixon reported on a program of continuing educaDianne Astle tion sponsored by the Utah Federation of Womens Clubs at If I can keep one heart from BYU. Club members attending breaking, I shall not have lived include: Mrs. Jeppson, Mrs. in vain. This is the creed of Leland Sheets, Mrs. Reed Dianne Gale Astle, Laboratory Mrs. Don J. McCoy, Money, Technologist at the PaysonCity Mrs. Florence Wride, Mrs. Hospital. G.O. Dunford, Mrs. Iris Amos, Miss Astle is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Curtis and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. LaFarr P. Astle Dixon. of Pittsburg, California. She Refreshments were served by was also reared and received Mrs. C.L. Carlisle and Mrs. in that her early education city. Samuel Douglass assisted by She is a graduate of the BriMrs. Page. gham Young University. She served a 12 month internship at the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. Prior to her coming to the KEEP AMERICA Payson City Hospital, she was employed for nine months doing STRONG analytical laboratory work at Chemical Company, Cowles INVEST IN Pittsburg, California. U. S. SAVINGS BONDS, Dianne enjoys singing, geneo-log- y, FREEDOM SHARES ballet dancing and sewing. Again we congratulate another valuable employee of the Payson City Hospital HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS Spanish Fork. Oct. 26: Boy to Keith O. and Arlene Hone Horton, Goshen. By-La- Jennielee Sanderson became Mrs. Daniel P. Lee October 12, when vows were spoken in a ceremony in the Genola Ward with Bishop Walter A. Kirby officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewain Sanderson of Genola and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Lee. Wood, Oct. 30: Boy to Warren A. and Mary Ella Lazenby Ross, Santaquin. Oct. 29: Boy to Don Lee and Kathleen Patrick Hammond, Springville. Oct. 27: Girl to Daniel Ray and Melanie Schwartz Angus, Payson. Girl to Scott A. and Virginia Ann Agaard Johnson, Spanish By-La- 1 Salem. Rios, Elberta. meeting and the South President Ream reported that the presidents voted to take them to the Pioneer Memorial Building for a central place for the women to have more access to them - twice a week, instead of twice a year. The records will also be protected from fire and will be bonded. President Ream reported that a Pioneer Heritage Volume II was presented to Cecil Curtis, Stewart Nov. 6: Boy to Jose and Maria Garzia decision was governed by the of the organization. Recently presidents from the various divisions ofUtah County met with President Kate B. Carter of the Central Company to decide what would be best for the protection of these priceless records. President Carter acted in an advisory capacity according to the Jennielee Sanderson Redtes Wedding Vows October 2 Nov. 3: Boy to Loren P. and Elizabeth Lewis Davis, Springville. Girl to David and Margie and Mrs. Randy Spenhonored at an open-houreception given Oct. 30 at the American Legion Hall in Payson. They were married June 27 at Las Vegas, Nev., after which Mr. Spencer departed for boot training with the Navy at San Diego, Calif. The bride, former Debbie Herbert, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Herbert, Payson. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Spencer of Harrison, Spanish Fork. Boy to Dale L. and Charlene Woods Sharp, Kearns. Center Utah County DUP women went on record with a unanimous vote to take the pioneer records that are now in the County Court House to the Pioneer Memorial GOOD Honored at Open House Sec.-Trea- their listeners. and Mr. cer were - se News 4-- H - Hopers was the beginning Hopers again this year. 7 members met at the home of Verna Van Ausdal to discuss and organize this years Hopers. A new leader was introduced, Mrs. Lily Finch, who was a former leader of the County Sewers, Both Mrs. Finch and Mrs. Van Ausdal hope for success in this years Hopers. The prayer was given by Shauna Stoneman, pledge by Marcia Stoneman, pledge of allegiance by Marie Stoneman. November of the 4-- 2 H This years officers include: President, Colleen Christensen Vice President, Jay Beck; Secretary, Marie Stoneman; Reporter, Brenda Cook; chrois-te- r, Callie Morgan; recreation Marcia Stoneman; safety representative, Shauna Stoneman. The closing prayer was given by Brenda Cook. Refreshments were served by the leaders. To receive guests, the bride wore a wedding dress of ivory brocaded satin. She carried a bouquet of orchids combined with yellow chrysanthemums, Debbie Woolf attended her as maid of honor. Mr. Spencer asked his bro-the- r, Jeff Spencer to stand as best man. Ushers were Clifford Herbert and Carson Spencer. At the brides book were Julie Shell and Joyce Wilson, For the occasion, the brides mother chose a dress of brown crepe and Mrs. Spencer was in yellow and orange. Their cor- were of yellow carnations. A color scheme for decora- tions was carried out in yellow and orange, with arrangements of autumn flowers placed at vantage points. A four-tierwedding cake, placed op a lace covered cloth in the center of the hall was a focal point. ' ' ; ed Assisting with refreshments were Mrs. Leslie Wilson, Mrs. Gerald Herbert, Mrs. Larry Van Osdall and Mrs. Shirley Skinner. Serving were Debbie Wilson, Shellie Fairbanks, Kim Taylor, Laura Martin, Mary Jane Jona and Stephanie Thomas. The gifts were arranged by Mrs. Janet Thomas and Mrs. Tammy Turner, both of Salt Lake City. Gifts were carried by Teresa and Brett Mitchell, Joy Johnson, Todd and Cindy Spencer. , ' 1 bride will remain in she can join her until Payson husband, who is continuing his naval training in San Diego. The COOKS -- Corner Mrs. Pat Hill ky Im back to my quick and easy meals. I hope some of you enjoy fixing them as much as I do. Heres one to try. All you need is a salad and your meal is ready. DINNER IN (Serves 1 pound cup 13 cup 14 cup 23 A DISH Relief Society Nebo Stake Board. Delphia Holdaway, center front, President and others as follows: Seated front, from left, Elva Hill, Magazine Representative; Betty Winegar, First Counselor; Mrs. Holdaway; Edith Hiatt, Second Counselor; Grace Wightman, Secretary,- Back: Clela Barnett, Culture Refinement to 6) hamburger evaporated milk dry bread crumbs chili sauce 4 tsp. salt tsp. Worcestershire sauce 14 tsp pepper 2 tsp. parsley flakes 1 tsp. salt dash of pepper 3 medium potatoes, peeled and sliced 2 medium onions, peeled and sliced 3 carrots, peeled and quartered Into a large mixing bowl combine first seven ingredients mix well, shape into a loaf. Place in greased, shallow baking pan. Combine parsley flakes, salt and pepper. Mix well Place vegetables in layers around meat and sprinkle with parsley mixture. Cover pan with aluminum foil. Bake at 375 for 1 hour or until vegetables are tender. Uncover and bake 10 minutes more until lightly browned. 1 2 Stake Relief Society Delphia Holdaway has been sustained as president of Nebo Stake Relief Society, with Betty Winegar and Edith Hiatt as first and second counselors, respectively. Whereas good health is a blessing prized above all others by every citizen. Whereas the well-beiof the Nation depends upon the maintenance of good health among all segments and elements of our population, Whereas the family physician performs a critical service to the Nation in the maintenance of health and the prevention of disease, Whereas the Nations family doctors have a unique responsibility in the American health care system, since they are the individuals primary source of contact with the medical profession, Whereas the dedication and skill of family physicians have served as the foundation of medical progress in this Nation, Whereas the family doctors role as a physician and counselor to the whole person and ng ries thawed cup sugar whites tsp. salt pint heavy cream, whipped Cover the bottom of a 9 inch square pan with vanilla wafers. Set aside. Combine raspberries sugar, egg whites and salt in mixing bowl Beat into soft peaks. Gently fold in whipped cream. Spoon over vanilla wafers. Freeze several hours until firm. 2 egg 18 12 Strawberries r may beusedfor variation. IN PAYSON CATERING SERVICE I MeMfUji Om Sfaudtif Complete Wedding & Banquet Service Taka Cara of Evary DofaSt Mr. and Mrs. William Stickney. owners Phone 45 West 7th South the entire family embraces the widest scope of basic medical necessity, including advice on subjects ranging from personal health to family planning to emotional well-bein- g, 465-27- 15 Payson, I I I I Mrs. Holdaway has asked Grace Wightman to accept duties as secretary. Joyce Provstgaard is chorister and Aroha Graham is organist. Class leaders are as follows: Clela Barnett, Culture Refinement; Claudine Lafferty, Social Relations; Helen Powell, Spiritual Living; Maxine White, Home Making; Beth Dixon, Vis- iting Teachers; and Elva Hill, magazine representative. and Whereas the American Academy of General Practice, national professional association of family physicians, is conducting a continuing effort to educate the public in the progress of our health care system and supports measures for its improvement: Now. therefore, be it Resolved by the Mayor and the City Council of Payson, Utah, officially proclaim the week of November 17 to 23 as National Family Health Week as a means of focusing attention during the years upon the accomplishments of the American health care system and the central role played by the family physician in the maintenance of superior medical care for Americans of all ages and from all walks of life. LaMar Losser, Mayor Guest Speaker at PTA 5eneali W Mrs. Holdaway replaces Gladys Wilson, who held the position for some eight years. Mrs. Wilsons counselors were Gayle Mitchell and Zella Peay, with Echo Durrant as secretary. National Health Week FROSTY DESSERT (Serves 4 to 6) 1 pkg (612 oz) vanilla wafers 1 pkg (10 oz) frozen raspber1 Class Leader; Aroha Graham, Organist; Claudine Lafferty, Social Relations Class Leader; Joyce Provstgaard, Chorister; Helen Powell, Spiritual Living Class Leader; Beth Dixon, Visiting Teacher Leader; Maxine White, Home Making Class Leader. We wish these ladies the best. J. Dean Jones ofSpanish Fork will be guest speaker at a meeting sponsored bythe PTA Council Thursday, Nov. 14, 8 p.m. at the Wilson School in Payson. Mr. Jones will speak to the subject. Generating Personal Worth. He is director of special services for Nebo School District, and a director for the remedial center for communication disorders. Mr. Jones has his masters degree in fine arts and speech pathology from Brigham Young University. He is teaching part time at BYU in the Pathology Department and also working toward his doctors degree at the Y. Lylia Carlisle, PTA Council President, invites all interested to attend. Council Meets A meeting of the Utah County Womens Legislative Council was held in the Womens Cultural Center on November 7. The program dealt with todays drug problems among our youth and was under the direction of Mrs. Fred V. Jackman, Health Chairman. Mrs. Jack-ma- n introduced Dr. Eugene Faux, Director of the Youth Center at the Utah State Hospital Dr. Faux stated that the Youth Center was about four years old and that only 110 to 120 children could be admitted yearly because of limited staff and space. Most of these youngsters require between 8 and 11 months treatment before they can be released. Dr. Faux stressed the point that drug problems among young people is a community problem and should be handled on a family, school, and community level Only when this fails to meet the needs of these children should they be put into institutions. He made an appeal for legislation to provide the means for separate physical facilities, including a separate building for housing the youth and a small! gymnasium for the Youth Cen- ter. At' the present time these children must be put into wards with adults. He then presented a panel of six young people ranging in age from 13 to 17 years, all of whom had been committed to the hospital for drug addiction. Each youngster gave a short history and background of his particular problem and a question and answer period followed. |