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Show 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Honored at Bridal Shower Thursday, March 6, 1969 Open House to honor couple cciety and Mrs. Perry Grant of Salem honored her daughter, Carolyn, at a Bridal Shower, Thursday evening at the Salem Ward Church. She was married to Boyd Edwin Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Walker of Layton, February 1, 1969 at the church by Bishop William Rust. The bride wore an green dress trimmed with satin and gold accessories. She held a bouquet of white roses tipped with gold. Receiving guests with the bride were her mother; Nancy Corbett and a sister, Debbie Grant. Each was dressed in dresses of corresponding green. The hall was decorated with spring flowers centered around a beautifully decorated cake. Helping with the gifts and serving were Tonia Sorensen, Deborah Grant, Pat Hebner, Kate Shepherd, Tricia Pino, Dee Ann and Pam Pierce and Kathy Hazel. At the brides book were Mrs. Darrell Heath and Shauna Dowley. Carolyn is a graduate of the Spanish Fork High School and LDS Seminary. The groom is a graduate of Davis High School and is serving in the US Army. He recently returned from Vietnam where he served for one year and is presently stationed at Fort Ord, California. The couple left Tuesday for Fort Ord where they will make their home until the time of his release in December. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Jolley will entertain at an Open House honoring their daughter, Bonnie and Mr. Gordon Clark who were married recently in Nevada. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. Dale Clark of Lehi. Relatives and friends are cordially invited to call at the Elberta Ward Cultural Hall from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ne Ceremonies unite couple Mrs. Bertha Dugger and Mr. Albert Peterson were married Friday, Feb. 27, at the Manti LDS Temple. They received guests in the evening at the Lions Club House. Mrs. Peterson received guests gowned in a white dress. Record music was played in the background during the evening. Refreshments were served by children and grandchildren with Mrs. Glen (Naomi) Peterson as dining room hostess. A granddaughter, Diane Peterson, was at the guest book. Over 200 friends and relatives called to extend best wishes to the couple. They were accompanied to the Temple by ten neighbors and relatives. ne L. Sorenson (Miss Susan Taylor) Ceremonies unite couple In solemn cermonies performed Thursday in the Salt Lake LDS Temple by Apostle Spencer W. Kimball, Susan Taylor became the bride of Steven L. Sorenson. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Virginia Taylor Provo, William L. Taylor of North Las Vegas, Nev., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorenson of Santaquin. They were honored later that evening in the Womens Cultural Center in Provo at a lovely reception featuring green and blue with accents of yellow. White fresh roses decorated the wedding cake and the cake table was circled with yellow mums. The bride wore a gown of white lace over organdy and a short, full nylon tulle veil attached to a crown of embroidered lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, white gardenias and valley in an Edwardian design. Linda Jewell and Dalene Dixon were bridesmaids and Lorrie and Lindy Hall, cousins of the bride, were flower girls. Ricky Davis, her nephew, was ring bearer. The bridesmaids Vore gowns of satin in empire style, one in green and the other in blue. The flower girls were similarly attired. Their flowers were yellow carnations. Norman Wall was best man and Jack Taylor, Paul Sorenson and Michael Taylor ushered. Parents of the. groom hosted a wedding breakfast in Salt Lake City. Special guests were family members who attended the temple ceremony. Prenuptial parties were hosted by Mrs. Jean Dixon and Dalene Dixon, personal shower; Mrs. Elaine Duke, Gayle Dudley and Donna Payton, kitchen shower. The couple honeymooned in Las Vegas. The groom served an LDS Mission in the Northern Indian Mission and is a senior majoring in drafting and design. The bride is a junior at the Brigham Young University and a member of the A Cappella Choir. She toured Europe last summer. Mdolin lily-of-t- he 1: 28: Girl to Don Gasser, Payson Feb. P. and Patricia Lanzo 27: Girl to Stanley Reed and Sue Turner Koyle, Spanish Fork Feb. 26: Boy to Jessis and Soila Wzayuirre Hermandy, Elberta Feb. 25: Boy to Neal F. and Kay Crookston Burton, Payson iCFeb. 24: Girl to Norman and Barbara Fielding Olsen, Spanish Fork Boy to Fred A. and Arlene Hughes Stoneman, Spanish Fork Payson couple united in marriage In rites performed Feb. 15 at Nebo Stake Center, Miss Deann Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Mitchell, Payson, became the bride of Dennis Oral Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Taylor, also of Payson. Bishop Stanley Riding officiated at the ceremony. They were honored immediately afterward at a reception. Accompany daughter to Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Montague recently accompanied their daughter and Maxine and Earl Riggs of Clearfield, Utah, on a trip to Los Angeles, Calif, The foursome visited a daughter and Gerry and Victor Haddad, and their two daughters of Hollywood and a son and daughter-in-laDallas and Rosa Montague, who recently became parents of a lovely baby girl whom they named Michele. This new addition makes a total of 23 grandchildren for the Montason-in-la- Winners of the Park View poster contest were, front I to r: Sterling Orton, Michelle Holman, Colene Stickney, Joann Leatham. Back: Mrs. Douglas Staheli, PTA Sec; lynette Zeeman, Sterling Argyle, Principal. The posters are advertising the Park View Carnival to be held March 13th at 6:00 p.m. Winners received various amounts of free tickets for the carnival. Judges were from Mr. Barnett's art class at the High School. son-in-la- gues. Although the rain dampened the ground in this California area, the spirits of the Montague family remained light and many fun time were experienced. A visit to the Los Angeles Harbor at San Pedro with sightseeing and dinner at the Ports O' Call village; watching the Los Angeles Lakers play basketball against the Philadelphia 76ers and a general tour of the Los Angeles area were highlights of the trip. An enjoyable climax to the five day visit was a lovely buffet luncheon at the Silver Slipper Restaurant and Casino at Las Vegas enroute home. Springville art shows set The Springville Museum of Art is featuring from March 1 to 16, two galleries of permanant collection. It will be closed to all tours in preparation for the Forty Fifth Annual National Invitational from March 17 to 29. March 30 (Sunday) the opening reception for Invitational will be held. Entries for this exhibit are to be delivered to the museum no later than March 15 and the entries into the show are by invitation only. Over two hundred painters and schlpture works are expected for this show. The Museum hours at the present are: Closed Mondays, Tuesday through Friday, 10 to 12 a.m.; 1 to 5 p.m.; Saturdays, 2 to 5 p.m. and Sundays, 2 to 8 p.m. v SANTAQUIN GOOD COOKS Place in greased bowl; turnover to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place 2hours or until doubled in size. Follow directions for shaping into ts or twists. Place on greased baking sheet, brush with melted butter and let rise double in size. Bake at 375 degrees about 15 minutes. Yield: 3 dozen rolls. bow-kno- Corner Mrs. Idonna W. Crook Im sure each of us have a basic for sweet dough, if not I invite you to try mine. Keep it handy for youll find uses for it every month of the year. Variations of the basic recipe offer suggestions to make each kind of bread or roll look and taste differently from others made with the same recipe. Notice too, that a minimum amount of kneading is required to turn out this versatile dough. BASIC RAISIN YEAST DOUGH 1 12 cups raisins 2 packages or cakes yeast 14 1 cup warm water cup scalded milk cup butter or shortening cup sugar 12 12 1 12 teaspoons salt 5 cups sifted flour 2 eggs Chop raisins coarsely. Dissolve yeast in warm water in warm bowl. Combine milk, butter, sugar, and salt. Add half of flour; beat smooth. Add yeast, beaten eggs, remaining flour and raisins. Mix to moderately stiff dough. Turn out on floured board. Knead lightly about 5 minutes until satiny. RAISIN BOWKNOTS Divide one third basic dough recipe into 12 equal pieces. Roll to ropes; tie in loose knots. Glaze hot baked rolls with 1 cup sifted powdered sugar mixed with 2 tablespoon orange juice and 12 teaspoon grated orange peel. Yield: 12 ' For her wedding the bride made her wedding gown of white lace over white satin. The redingote style skirt was marked with attractive frog medallions. The sleeves were wrist length. Her veil of bridal illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet ofblue and white carnations centered with a white orchid. Attending the bride were Mrs. Danny Taylor as matron of honor; Miss Joyce Wilson as maid of honor and bridesmaids as follows: Brenda Provstgaard, Carol Jane Taylor and Shanna Taylor. They wore light blue dre sses and carried single white carnations. Mothers of the young couple were in royal blue with corsages of white carnations. The bridegroom asked his brother, Wayland Taylor, to assist as best man. Foyer receptionists were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Andrews of Aurora, grandparents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Richard Fail and Miss Joan Searle attended the guest book. To receive guests the bride and groom stood before a backdrop of fluted light blue velvet with Austrian drape. Other attendants stood before the extension of the backdrop made of royal blue. Focal point in the hall was the wedding cake, decorated in white and displayed on a round table with a lace cloth. Blue carnations were scattered at its base. Serving were Karen Haskell, Shanna Haskell, Paula Wisk, Shirley May Andrews and Marie Nielson. Gifts were arranged by Mrs. Lawrence Clawson and Mrs. Glen Knotts, sisters of the bride, who also displayed her trouseau. The couple will reside in Payson. ; Mrs. Minnie Douglass was pleasantly surprised last Friday when her nieces, Mrs. Betty Jaffa and Mrs. Pauline Holding, both of Salt Lake City, brought birthday cake and ice cream to celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Douglass neighbors were invited to join in the happy occasion. Mrs. Sam McFadden attended a bridal shower in Salt Lake City last Thursday evening Miss Bonnie Simmons, given at the home of Mrs. Bob Agnew. Mr. Mrs. John Daniels recently spent ten days in a trip to the west coast. Enroute they stopped in Las Vegas, Nev., to spend three days with Mrs. Violet Harper. They arrived inGardenGrove just prior to the start of a heavy rainfall. They were guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Don Daniels, Garden Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Daniels, Oceanside. Roll basic raisin dough recipe to 12 inch circle. Cover with 2 tablespoon soft butter, and 14 cupbrown sugar mixed with 14 cup chopped nuts and 14 teaspoon cinnamon. Cut into 12 wedges; roll up beginning at wide end. Curve rolls into crescents. Yield: 12 rolls. one-thi- rd SUGAR TWISTS Roll basic dough recipe to 12x8 inch rectangle. Cut crosswise into 12 strips. Fold strips in half, pinch ends and twist ends and twist in opposite directions. Sprinkle with sugar. Yield: 12 one-thi- Wendy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pulver was a year old March 3rd. Her grandmother is Mrs. Pulver. Ber-nie- mons. and Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Moore have returned from a trip to Old Mexico. While in Mexico City, they were pleasantly surprised to see Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tervort of Spring Lake who were also vacationing in the area. The Tervorts have been spending the winter in Yuma, Ariz. Several Payson women attended a session of the State Legislature at the State Capitol in Salt Lake City last Thursday. They were part of an entourage sponsored by Utah County Womens Legislative Council, with 50 women traveling by bus to Salt Lake. The ladies enjoyed luncheon at the Belefonte Cafe. Going from Payson were Rosemonde Ballard, Lylia Carlisle, Hazel Courtney, Louise Measom, Mary Curtis and Ann Montague. They reported that the day was declared Utah County Day at the Legislature and that some 11,000 school children from all of the state were scheduled to attend sessions at various times during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McFadden, managers of the Huish Theater in Payson, joined a group of friends Monday in a flight to Boise, Idaho where they attended the opening of a new theater, managed by a mutual acquaintance. e, Mrs. Eppie Cloward, Mrs. Marie Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cloward of Kaysville were Payson visitors Sunday, calling on Mrs. Selby Dixon, a patient at Payson City Hospital, who was released to her home the following day. Wood-hous- Junior Clutus Club meets Three students from Brigham Young University were speakers at a meeting of Junior Cultus Club held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Shirley Wilson. They were Nora Rodriquez of Mexico, Jeanine Lamm of Argentina; and Karen Isaacson of Norway. Each told of her homeland, its customs, geography, industries and other interesting facts. Miss Lamm showed colored slides of Argentina and played a tape recording of m u s i c native to her country. Mrs. Ronald Mayer, assisting hostess, was chairman of the program. Refreshments were served to the guests and 21 club members. Mrs. Douglass Holt, club president, presided. The collect was read by Mrs. Bernell Evans. Mrs. Curtis Page (Evelyn) and Mrs. Douglass Clark (Deanna), both of Ogden, have spent considerable time here recently, having come to visit their father, who has been hospitalized with a broken shoulder. Mr. Ellsworth fell from a tree when pruning some limbs February 21st. Mrs. Page Peery entertained Sorosis Bridge Club Thursday evening, with Mrs. Q. M. Burdick bidden as a guest outside of club members. High score awards were given to Beth Huish and Mrs. Henry Sim- - rolls, BUTTERHORNS Bruce Alden Thompsen IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Thompson was a year old March 3rd. Grandfather is Earl Ludlow of Benjamin. Lions Club members Don McCoy, Harry Hardman and Douglass Holt visited the Santaquin Lions Club Wednesday night. They invited Santaquin members to attend the Lions Club zone party scheduled to be held in Payson at Nebo Stake Center on March 8th. On Wednesday evening Harry Hardman, Lloyd Shelley and Max Warner issued the same invitation to members of the Nephi Club. Mrs. Hardman and Mrs. Shelley accompanied their husbands to Nephi. and Myrna Hunt Abbott, Spanish Fork Feb. Phono Shirley Hardman states that a bus to Valley Music Hall is being scheduled for April 24 for the appearance of Rouvaun, male vocalist. PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL: Boy to Ladd Dixon A trip to the South Pacific has been enjoyed by a group of Payson people, who were among a party of 18 persons organized by a Salt Lake tour agency. Local people who took the trip were Mrs. Erma Fech; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hansen and their daughter, Miss Helen Hansen, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lindsay. The Lindsays started their trip in advance of the others and spent two weeks visiting friends and relatives in Hawaii before joining the others at Tahiti for an additional four weeks. They toured Tahiti, Samoa, Fiji, New Zealand and Australia. The trip was made by plane in a total of 29 different flights in planes that varied from four seaters to those which carried 150 passengers. Guests for the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Herbert and family are her mother, Mrs. Leonore Finch, and children, Marjorie and Leo, from Milford; and Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Davis and girls, Lorraine and Donna, also of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and girls are also visiting Mrs. Eudora Davis. Sunday they will all go to Salt Lake City to witness the capping ceremonies for the class of 1971 at the Holy Cross Nursing School. Mrs. Finchs daughter, Marlene, will receive her cap this day. March Nanette, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stanton will be a year old March 7th. ..Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Allred of Santaquin and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hardesty of Calif. GAD-A-BOUT- S Guests for the weekend Mrs. Steven - Just One Year Old - KATERING KENDALL Weddings Our Specialty BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM SEWING CAKES Hand Decorated Wedding or All Occations Wedding Gown6 Decorations Flowers Im going to Europe this summer, Im so excited, I understand I need to take clothes that are packable, washable, and comfortable to wear. Can you help me? Europe Bound Dear Europe Bound; There are several fabrics that lend themselves to traveling. For those who arent so fortunate to be going your way, but are traveling in this country the same styles and fabrics canbe used. Nylon Knits, and Polyester are the easiest to take. They dont crush, they dont change shapes, they launder in the wash bowl. The new polyester knit are in so many different weaves, and now in beautiful prints. The colors are blended so beautifully, that you or your companions wont become tired of the same costume worn over and over. You will need a suit, a light coat (a water repellent will be best), a dressy dress for evenings, and a street dress. This should be sufficient if they are of travel fabrics. The less you have to pack each morning the more time you will have for fun. Enjoy your trip this summer Mildred rd rolls. Im looking forward to visiting with you next week to give you some hot sandwich favorites. I Phone Jenneno Kendall Nephi, Utah 623-014- 0 Shirley Oroonhalgh Santaquin, Utah 754-36-60 Home of Beautiful Fashions 155 West Center Provo |