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Show 4 CHRONICLE THE PAYSON Thursday, April 10, 1969 4 Stake dance CClcliJ AND There is a definite feeling of anticipation as teenage people, young people, and all people look forward to the dance to be held, Saturday, April 12th. The Nebo Stake will host the first of these monthly events scheduled for the second Saturday of each month. The monthly dance is being sponsored through the cooperation of the Nebo, Palmyra, and Spanish Fork Stakes. The Interstake Dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Cultural Hall of the Nebo Stake Center. For this months dance the versatile John Reeves Orchestra of Orem will provide the music. There will be enjoyable entertainment during the intermission period. Admittance is by church activity card plus fifty cents. Dress for the occasion is Church Standard Dress. Qfufa PAYSON CITY HC6PITAL: Mar. worth, Spanish Fork. Girl to Clarence and Darlene Anderson Horn, Payson. Boy to Lester C. and Vickie Lee Orton, Springville. Mar. 30: Boy to Neil and Mary LaDonna Preston Robertson, Payson. Boy to Wayne and Janeen McKell Stone, Spanish Fork. Bov to Glade and Janet Roach Cloward, Spanish Fork. Mar. 29: Boy to Robert and Kathryn Lynn Slack, Springville. Mar. 27: Girl to Jay and Karen Miglaccio Snow, An-ton- Cultus club Engagement told Announcing the early summer marriage of their daughter, Linda, to Mr. Lynn S. Coray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale P. Coray, of Payson, are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Haskell, also of Payson. Vows will be exchanged June 6 in the Salt Lake Temple. The couple are graduates of Payson High and Payson LDS Seminary. Miss Haskell has been attending Brigham Young University where she will graduate in August. Mr. Coray has completed a mission to the Central Atlantic States and is presently attending BYU. SANTAQUIN GOOD COOKS Mapleton. Boy to Mikel and Susan Linneberger Pickering, Spanish Fork. Mar. 25; Girl to Dixon Lee and Jean Shane Gasser, Payson. Girl to Von and Jean Dudley Hutchings, Spanish Fork. Mar. 24: Boy to Richard F. and LaRee Bray Harding, Payson. Mar. 23: Girl to Warren and Marian Manwaring Bodily, Spanish Fork. Girl to Wayne and Vickie Lynn Morrel Johnson, Salem. Mar. 22: Girl to Vaud and Donna Chappel Hanks, Salem. Vernon Finch, Payson City Councilman, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Cultus Club, held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. ,D. Christensen. He was introduced by Mrs. G. Grant Gardner, program chairman. Mr. Finch spoke to the subject, Community Betterment. He suggested that if members of this club or others is interested in promoting a project that they should consider helping to build a float for Homecoming, assist in 'creating an endowment fund for scholarships to be offered by the hospital, or to help in planting flowers and shrubs at Memorial .Park, the sewage disposal plant, the new ball park, Spring Lake or other such places. Mary Jeppson, president, conducted the meeting. The collect was given by Mrs. Vernal Twede and the pledge to the flags was led by Mrs. J. D. Christensen. Mrs. Don J. McCoy said plans are progressing for the district convention to be held in Payson Saturday, April 26. The Cultus Club has been assigned the decoration of the tables, sbe said. Mrs. Jeppson stated that the club members are invited to the Art Tea in Springville on April 19. Refreshments were served by Mrs. George A. Cheever Sr. and Mrs. Vernal W. Twede. Crook Mr. and Mrs. Richard For some different but budget stretching desserts try the following desserts. Im sure your family will enjoy them. LEMON GLOW ANGEL CAKE or 3 14 ounce package vanilla pudding S. Mayer (Miss Janet Isaacs) Janet Isaacs weds Richard Mayer 1- -3 mix inch angel cake 1 can lemon pie filling pound 2 or 2 18 ounce package dessert topping 10 1 1 1 mix Cook pudding according to package directions; cover surface with waxed paper; cooL Cut a slice from top of cake, cut and lift off and set aside. With knife parallel to sides of cake, cut around cake 1 inch from center hole, and 1 inch from outer edge, leaving "Walls "of cake think base. (Do not cut throught bottom of cake) Beat pudding smooth; fold half into lemon pie filling. Set aside 12 cup lemon mixture; spoon remaining into cake. Replace top of cake. Prepare topping mix according to directions on package, fold in remaining pudding. Frost top and sides of cake; chiU. Before serving, spoon the reserved 12 cup lemon mixture in servings. ring atop cake. Makes 12-16 MOCK INDIAN PUDDING 2 slightly beaten eggs cup light molasses cup sugar 12 14 tablespoon butter or margarine, melted 12 teaspoon cinnamon 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon ground cloves 3 cups milk 4 cups cornflakes, coarsely crushed 1 pint vanilla ice cream Combine first seven 'ingredients; mix well. Stir in milk and cornflakes crumbs. Pour into greased 1 12 quart casserole. Place in shallow pan on oven rack; pour hot water into pan till deep. Bake in moderate oven (350) for about 1 hour or till knife inserted halfway between center and edge comes out clean. Serve warm, topped with ice cream. 1 Art exhibit to be at Payson High School Mrs. Miles (Eleanor) Loveless is exhibiting 27 oil paintings at the Payson High School in a during the month of April Mrs. Loveless chooses to do landscapes and portraits. She is a talented artists wno has studied for the past six years from such noted artists as Dr. Francis Magelby, Floyd Breinholt and Glen Turner all of the Brigham Young University faculty and Rell Francis of the Springville Jr. High School art department. Mrs. Loveless wasborninSpanish Fork, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hamilton. She was educated in Spanish Fork schools. Her husband is Field Supervisor for the Del Monte Canning Company. Mr. and Mrs. Loveless are the parents of three children: Raymond, a senior at the Brigham Young University; Mrs. David Isaac of Phoenix and Kent who is a sophomore at the Payson High School. 72nd Birthday family members of Mrs. Vera Francom Green of Payson celebrated her 72nd brithday Sunday at her home. A delicious dinner was served at which the tables was centered with two beautifully decorated cakes. The children enjoyed an Easter egg hunt in the big barn while the adults spent the time visiting. Pictures were taken of all Forty-si- x r Rite Rosalind Dear Readers, It is our pleasure to introduce to you a new column. In a community such as ours, there is a wealth of knowledge and wisdom that each individual possess. We feel it would be beneficial to all if there were some way of sharing individual wisdom with all. Therefore we are introducing a column called Dear Rosalind. We would like the readers to write in and ask about any problems they need help with. Then Rosalind will spare no effort to find from you the readers the best solution to the problem. Address your letters to: Dear Rosalind" JMart Publishing Co. Box 198 Spanish Fork, Utah 84660 Dear Rosalind, My thirteen year old daughter has been after me to let her go to the show on Friday night with her friends. I think she is too young to go to the movies without an adult. How can I keep her home when all her friends go? Concerned Mother Dear Concerned, Simply say no and mean it. However I att ended the movie F riday night and found it is a night when the young people gather to see the movies. I could see no reason why a thirteen year old girl couldnt go and enjoy her friends and a movie, if the movie was appropriate for young people. The management had plenty of supervision, there was no rowdiness and it seemed an evening of fun. But one thing I observed was a lot of girls walking home after the movie. No young girl should walk home after dark no matter what her age. Its simply a matter of safety. Transportation should be provided when the movie is out. Rosalind Dear Rosalind, My little boy took a can of enamel spray paint and sprayed the brick on our home. I have tried turpentine, paint thinner, and paint remover. I also tried letting it dry and brushing it off with a wire brush. Do you know of any way I can completely remove the paint? Signed J. M. Dear J. M. Finger nail polish remover will completely remove the paint without discolorFor some reason nail ing the brick. polish remover works better than paint remover. If the brick is smooth a cloth will do the job, but if the brick is rough a sponge will get the polish remover into the pits. Good luck on the cleaning job. Rosalind Dear Rosalind, Can you tell me how to get crayon out of the pores of my stone fireplace hearth.? A Reader Dear Reader, Thoro dry cleaning fluid will desolve crayon and a little rubbing will bring it right off. Rosalind MAVERICK coming April 17th at TISCHNER FORD Santaquin, Utah Cori Ann, daughter of Jonnie and JoAnn Bryan was one year old Mar. 26. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bryan of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lundell of Spring Lake. The baby's great grandmother is Mrs. Alpha Balle also of Payson. Beta Cultus Corner Mrs. Idonna 31: Boy to Kenneth and Elaine Warner Ells- San-taqu- in Linda Haskell - Just One Year Old - BIRTHS The couple was honored that evening at a reception held in the Payson Third Ward Cultural Hall, where a pink and white color scheme was chosen for decor. The brides gown was self designed of white crepe with long tapered sleeves and softly rounded neckline, lace adorned the neckline, the bodice and the skirt, which was finished with a short train. Her veil of bridal illusion was caught into a crown of white roses and daisies. The bridal bouquet was of pink roses combined with white daisies. Mrs. Richard Wheatley, a cousin of the bride, stood as matron of honor. Cristie Green and Kathy Keeler of Provo were bridesmaids. They wore pale pink dresses and carried baskets of pink roses and white daisies, Deanne Mayer and Shelley Isaacs were junior bridesmaids wearing pale pink dotted swiss dresses. Kim Wheatley was flower girl AH carried baskets of pink roses and white daisies. Mothers of the bridal pair chose bright pink crepe dresses complimented with corsages of white orchids. The bridegroom asked Dennis R. Mayer and Randy Isaacs to share honors as best In rites performed March 21 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Richard S. Mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Mayer, Payson, took attractive Janet Cheryl Isaacs as his bride. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Isaacs of Colorado Springs, Colo. Elder LeGrand Richards of the Coun- cil of the Twelve Apostles officiated at the ceremony. Music clubs The Utah Federation of Music Clubs and the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts will hold their annual Choral Music Festival April 12, at 8:00 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle. Five hundred vocalists will participate. This years theme is A Salute to America. Elvis B. Terry will again this year be master of ceremonies. Dr. Ralph Woodward, guest choral conductor and Max Golightly will be the narrator, according to the state president, Mrs. Victor J. Bird of Provo. Mrs. Eugene A. Hales of Spanish Fork and Mrs. B. M. Hoover are choral JoAnn Harmon will play prelude and pstlude music, the flag ceremony and posting of the color will be by Provo High School and the pledge of allegiance will be led by the Lorelei Chorus. Mayor Verl G. Dixon will give the official welcome and Mrs. Bird will introduce the state officers, board members and other distinguished guests. The Lorelei Singers of Murray will begin the program under the direction of Mrs. Allan G. Sharnborg. Mrs. Sharon-bor- g will be remembered as the former Hannah Viklund of Spanish Fork. The Musettes of Springville will sing under the direction of Albertz Hoover. The Melo-dia- n Chorus of Utah Valley and Salt Lake will then sing followed bytheSpanishFork Choralettes who will sing, A Salute to with trumpet accompaniment America by Gordon Andrus and Dear Heart with violin accompaniment by Marilyn Hales, Mike Spencer, Viola and Chris Spencer, cello. Reader will be Vernon Neves. Mrs. Beth Gee will conduct the Choralettes. The American Fork Civic Chorus will be heard as will the Ralph Woodward Chorale, the Murray Lakeside Chord-buster- s, the Mendelsohn Male Chorus, and the LaNesta Chorus of Payson. The Chorus will sing The Green Leaves of Summer and This is my Country. The finale will be the combined choruses singing "Onward, Ye People, by Sibelius. La-Ne- Sex education Seicus (Sex Education and Information Council of the United States) and Sex Education in the School will be discussed at the PTA meeting at the Payson Jr. High School, April 17. Speakers for the evening will include: Myrlan G. Brown, Editor and te publisher of Publishing Co. in Dauna Sandmire, colUtah; Hurricane, umnist and reporter on radio station KSUB; Betty Sandmire and Truman Lynch, representatives of the Cedar City PTA board. All are well informed on the subject to be discussed. PTA members, parents and interested adults in the community are urged to be present. The meeting will be opened to a question and answer period. Tri-Sta- . man. The bridal party received guests before a lovely arrangement that included a gold fluted screen draped with white net and trimmed with pink and white flowers. Tall Grecian pillars held bouquets of flowers and were spotlighted in pink. The honored couple stood under a pair of white paper wedding bells. Guests served themselves from a long buffet table spread with a white satin cloth trimmed with pink roses. SmaU serving tables were centered with ar-- rangements of white daisies and small tapers. Mrs. Michael: J. Lloyd and Miss Shelley Wood attended the buffet table. Assisting with serving were Terry Lynn Thatcher, Nancy Wilson, Sandra Kay Bed-doCarol Brook, Linda Wilde and Mary Tanner. Gift tables were arranged by Sherry and Calley Boone. Gifts were carried by Richard E. Wheatley and David Green. Mr. and Mrs. Lester O. Robbins of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Luzell D. Chip-mof Salt Lake City were foyer receptionists. Virginia Florentine attended the guest registry. Special guests were grandparents of the couple, Mrs. lone Seville, Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mayes, an er. The bridal pair was also honored at a wedding breakfast held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luzell D. Chipman, Salt Lake City immediately after the marriage ceremony for members of both families, and the bride was feted at a shower given by her grandmother, Mrs. lone Seville at the Mansion House in Ogden prior to their marriage. They honeymooned in Colorado Springs, where a second reception was held in the LDS Stake House on March 29. Prior to the reception the brides parents hosted a dinner given at a downtown cafe in Colorado Springs. Motoring to Colorado from Payson for the reception were the bridegrooms parents and also Mrs. Michael J. Lloyd (Carolyn Mayer) and baby daughter, Linda; Dennis Mayer, Diane- Mayer and Michael Mayer. The couple will reside in Provo where Mr. Mayer is employed while both bride and groom continue their studies at Brigham Young University. - Beta Cultus Club met Monday evening at the Ideal Cafe to hold its annual spring luncheon and election of officers, Wanda Hufl president, gave a presidents welcome and the collect was read by Mrs. J. R. Coon. The long tables were beautifully decorated in a spring motif with arrangements of yellow daffodils and pussy willows combined with tall tapers, which, with a fire in the huge fireplace gave a warm welcome to those attending.. Candies in nut cups placed on yellow leaves set on paper lace dolies were favors. Joe Daley and his wife, who is a native of Indonesia, were guest speakers, and took their listeners on an imaginative trip to that area, located 2500- miles north of Australia. Mrs. Daley was attired in a native costume called a sarong with a bolero made of blue satin. She played her guitar and sang native songs with her husband joining in for a duet with some of the selections. Mr. Daley narrated the story of his LDS mission to France and to the Dutch Indies. He told of the culture of the people in the islands, their industry and manner of living. Mrs. Daley was a convert to the LDS Church, coming to the United States from Canada. Erma Fech was chosen a representative club woman of the year. She was a charter member of Beta Cultus and has held membership continuously through the years. Elections were held after the luncheon with Mrs. Curtis Lofgran named president; Mrs. Sally Peery, vice president; Mrs. VarLyle Childs, secretary-treasure- r. ious chairmen elected were: social, Mrs. Q. M. Burdick; project, Mrs. Leo Fech; civic, Mrs. Wanda Huff. The ladieswere reminded of the district convention to be held in Payson April 19. Plan convention Plans are being made for the Utah County Republican Convention to be held in the Spanish Fork High School auditorium Saturday, April 19, at 7:00 P.M. At this time a new county chairman, secretary, and treasurer will be elected. South Utah county precinct officers met at the home of Payson precinct chairman Robert Phelps on March 27 to make plans. Along with Mr. Phelps were Fred Open-shaSantaquin precinct chairman and and Paul B. Andrus, Lavinia Kanig, vice-chairm- w, Blanche Jensen, Spanish Fork precinct officers. Pink Ladies The State Institute for Pink Ladies Auxiliary held their annual convention at the Prudential Building in Salt Lake City on Wednesday and Thursday, March 19 Darrell Ekker Holden will celebrate his first birthday on April 12th. Parents are Darrell C. and Patsy Ekker Holder of Payson. Grandparents are and Mrs. Clifford Holden, Pay-so- n and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ekker of Ekker's Ranch in West Juab Co. Mr. Culture club Mrs. Junior L. Lundell and Mrs. Elvon Butler were hostesses to the Spring Lake Culture Club which met at the home of Mrs. Lundell, Thursday evening, April 3, for the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Oliver Knapp, president, conducted. Several items of business were presented and discussed. Mrs. Elvon Butler, program chairman, introduced Ronald Mayer, who demonstrar ted flower arrangement and told about the points to be considered when making arrangements, such as shape, design, its appeal the focal point of interest to draw attention, colors and kinds of flowers, balance, according to where it will be placed. He made several arrangements using different shapes and containers. Mrs. Gilbert Peay read Club Collect and Mrs. Helena Zeeman led the Pledge of Allegiance. Refreshments were served to 20 members and one guest by Mrs. Lundell and Mrs. Eutler. 25 years service Mrs. Orpha L. Curtis, central office clerk for Mountain States Telephone in Provo, will celebrate 25 years of service with the company on April 8, 1969. Mrs. Curtis began her telephone career as an operator in Payson. She also held the positions of acting chief operator and evening chief operator in Payson. In 1961 she transferred to Provo on her present assignment. A dinner will be held honoring Mrs. Curtis for her many years of service. She resides in Payson where she is a member of the American Business Womens Association and the Payson Garden Club. She is interested in gardening and handicraft work and assists in beautification projects and annual flower show. and 20. The Pink Ladies Auxiliary from the Payson City Hospital were well represented at their convention on both days. On Wednesday, March 19, those attending were Georgia Roach, Ruth Kalbacka, and Joyce Provstgaard. The Thursday meeting was attended by Joyce Provstgaard, Auxiliary Coordinator, and by Nadine Brown, president. Mrs. Provstgaard reported that she received much valuable information which will be useful in the plans for the Payson City Hospital Auxiliary. The Pink Ladies Auxiliary at Payson City Hospital is doing a tremendous job and it is stimulating to visit the Hospital and see the many things they are doing to make the Hospital a better place to care for those needing hospitalization. Art exhibit An Art Exhibit will be held April 17 in the Goshen School Auditorium from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. During the present school year, two oil painting classes were held in conjunction with the Adult Education Program. These classes were directed by Mrs. Bea Gibb and Mr. Willis Pulver. A minimum of 50 paintings will be displayed. The public is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. If any one has any doubts look back on Dietrich or Garbo, or the ladies in the Arabian Nights. In fact the new fit and flair of full legs with their beautiful long fluttery tops are very with it. Now you look for your self. Of course again age and build has a lot to do with it. These small young girls really are the ones to look the best in some of the styles now. If your not in this catagory dont give up for there is much to choose from. Mildred oMiksk "Home of Beautiful Fashions 135 West Center Provo |