OCR Text |
Show 4 THE PAYSON t CHRONICLE Thursday, May 15, 1969 births 5 Marriage told Mrs. Howard A. Baker of Palatine, Illinois wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Lucena Ann to Grant Stewart Schaerrer, son of Mr. and Stewart Schaerrer. The couple were married inSalt Lake on March 29, 1969. Immediately following the ceremony performed by Bishop Evan R. Terry a small open house was attended by relatives and close friends of the bride and groom. Out of town guests included the brides parents and two sisters Barbara and Lisa. Maid of Honor was Hazel Brown of Salt Lake and Dennis Jensen served as best Mrs. May 8: Girl to Michael and Marilyn Peterson Provstgaard, Spanish Fork. May 7: Girl to Carl and Janice Taylor Christensen, Fairview. Boy to Victor and Melva Kelley Long, Eureka. were honored at a surprize party honoring their It was held Saturday, May 10th at the home of 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Wilson. The party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Sheral Wilson Present were the following: Back: Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Maurine Wilson. Waldo Wilson, Mrs. Agnes Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Len Hansen, Mrs. Lelia Gray, Mrs. Clyde MaMahon, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wilson and Mr. arid Mrs. Stanley Wilson (seated). Gladys and Stanley were married April 29, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson May 6: Boy to Kern Phillip and Susan A. Barney Boyer, Salt Lake City. Girl to Charles M. and Janet Whitaker Hales, Spanish Fork. May 5: Jay Brown Appointed Treas. f Jay Brown has been appuinted Treasurer of Sterling Savings and Loan Association, headquartered in downtown Riverside, California, according to announcement made by Jack J, Spitzer, Chairman of the board. Mr. Spitzer said, Mr. Brownbrings to this position the enthusiasm and vigor combined with thoroughness and experience necessary for the responsibilities of his position. Mr. Brown is a native of Payson, Utah, and a graduate of Brigham Young University. A Bishop of the Church of Latter-da- y Saints, Brown and his wife, the former Carol Bickmore, a native of Whittier, California, are the parents of one boy and two girls. PAYSON GOOD COOKS Corner Mrs. Thelma Lance With summer just around the corner and hot weather ahead, if your family is like mine they like plenty of tossed green salads. I like to prepare three or four different dressings to have ready in the refrigerator for a quick salad. I am including other dressing recipes you may want to try. ; SHRIMP FLAVORED DRESSING 1 can frozen cream of shrimp soup 1 (3 package ounces) cream cheese, room temperature teaspoon lemon juice 12 small clove garlic, pressed milk ' Place can of soup in hot water for 30 minutes to thaw. Combine soup with other ingredients except milk and beat until smooth. Add milk gradually until dressing is desired consistency. 1 DRESSING FOR GELATIN SALAD 34 cup sguar 2 eggs, well beaten juice of 1 lemon 1 package whipped topping mix Cook first three ingredients until thick. Chill. Add to whipped topping. Spread on apple or other gelatin salads an hour before serving. CREAMY DRESSING 12 ounce cream cheese package 12) pitted dates, quartered 14 cup coarsely chopped pecans 14 cup mayonnaise 12 cup heavy cream, whipped stiff Break cream cheese into small pieces. Combine all ingredients; chill and serve. (1 6 RED SALAD DRESSING 12 cup oil 12 cup vinegar 1 tablespoon salt pepper tablespoon paprika Combine ingredients, shake well. Store 12 teaspoon 1 in refrigerator. SALAD DRESSING 1 can tomato soup 34 cup salad oil 34 cup vinegar 34 cup sugar teaspoon paprika teaspoon garlic salt 1 teaspoon pepper Combine ingredients; mix well. Store in refrigerator. 1 1 MICHELLES CATERING SERVICE Let's sit down together and plan a beautiful Wedding Reception. One you'll remember to come. for years Invitations Decorating Menus ri. Terry bers attending the meeting. Jeanne Larry and Betty Limb Dutson, Grantsville. May 2: Girl to Dennis and Renae Smith Knapp, Salt Lake City. April 29: Boy to G. and Dorothy Jerry Limb Jensen, Spanish Fork. Boy to Darrell and Helena Van Der-tool- 1 MICHELLES CATERING SERVICE en Zeeman, Payson. Girl to Clement and Helen Fremer Kester, Santaquin. April 27: Boy to Alton J. and Barbara Johnson Bills, Spanish Fork. Girl to Stephen and LeNea Kimball Liddle, Provo. April 26: Boy to Dennis and Joyce Burraston Robinson, Spanish Fork. Boy to William E. and Robbin Larsen Sidwell, Provo. April 25: Girl to Roger K. and Carol LeMaster Peterson, Santaquin. Boy to Leon J. and Linda Jackson Thomas, Spanish Fork. April 23: Boy to Paul M. and Carolyn Neilson Reid, Spanish Fork. April 22: ' Girl to Leon and Susan Blackett Olson, Spanish Fork. April 21: Girl to Ronald and Paula Youd Haskell, Payson. Baby girl m, The happy news of the safe arrival of a baby girl May 6, 1969 born to Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan at Shepherd Air Force Base Hospital, Wichita Falls, Texas, has been received here by grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hurst of Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Glen F. Cowan of Payson. Mrs. Cowan will be remembered as the former Marilyn Hurst. , Beta Cultus Mrs. Howard Ellsworth presented her popular program, Our Musical Heritage, at a meeting of the Beta Cultus Club, held recently at the home of Mrs. Curtis Lof-grin Santaquin. Wanda Huff, president, presided at the meeting. She thanked members who assisted with the district convention, held in Payson the latter part of the month. She also mentioned the state convention held in Price May 1st through the. 3rd, themed to Accept the Torch of Leadership. and curMrs. Lofgran, president-ele- ct rent education chairman, introduced Mrs. Ellsworth, who presented a group of local musicians who sang and played selections written by Payson composers, some now deceased or residing in other areas. Appearing were Joyce Provstgaard, Kenna Holm, Lylia Carlisle, Shirley Riley, Lisa Riley and Erna Mayer. A recording of The Three Ds, a successful trio, was played. Refreshments were served to members and guests by Mrs. Lofgran and Mrs. Howard Stevens, assisting hostess. an Cultus club Cultus Club members met Wednesday at the Oak Crest Inn, where the closing event of the club year featured The Wedding of the Rails told in story and song. Mrs. Gould Dixon, a member, told of the first transcontinential railroad through some of her published articles. A group of related songs was presented by a ladies quartet that included Gloria Barnett, Karma Whitelock, Erma Measom and Gwen Harmer, with piano accompaniment by Arlene Provstgaard. Mrs. Don J. McCoy played organ selections as a prelude to the luncheon. Tables were decorated with miniature old time railroad engines, lengths of track, and bouquets of spring flowers. Mrs. Mary Curtis asked a blessing on the food. A presidents welcome was given by Mary Jeppson. A report on the recent district convention held in Payson was given by Mrs. McCoy. The program was introduced by Mrs. J. D. Christensen, chairman of the social committee. Members of the committee who assisted with the event were Mrs. Eugene Braithwaite, Mrs. Reed Money and Mrs. Dixon. n Rite Rosalind Dear Rosalind, At a concert would it be an offense or an unkindness to refuse to trade seats across the aisle with someone who wanted to trade in order to sit by a friend? Concerned Dear Concerned, As a rule those wno attend concerts do so frequently. They know which seats are best for their particular needs, and usually purchase tickets for the seats they desire. If someone refused to trade seats tne impropriety would not be in the refusal, but in the asking. Its best not to ask for an evchange of seating arrangements at a place where seats and sections are numbered and different prices are paid for seats. Rosalind Dear Rosalind, I enjoy your column and look forward to readng it each week. But Im not entirely in agreement with you about allowances for children. You said that unless children were responsible with money they should wait until their older befbre receiving an allowance. It seems to me that would be just prolonging the problem. I think children should be given a small amount of money to spend as they see fit. If they are foolish with the money and then something comes up that they need more money for, let them go without. You said there are occasions when you will have to give them more money, I cant agree with this. Nothing teaches thriftiness better than doing thing you desire very much. A Reader Dear Reader, I appreciate your ideas concerning allowances. It gives our readers more than one point of view. Thank you Rosalind Rite Rosalind J. Mart Publishing Co. j ' - Dinner party held CAMPNEBO Camp Nebo, DUP, met Thursday afternoon at the Payson First-Fift- h Ward church, with Jennie Elmer, captain, in charge. The story of the first transcontinental railroad was told through pictures flashed on a screen by Deon Bishop and narration by Mary Marvin. Photographs showed the laying of the track and the Golden Spike ceremony as well as other scenes. Laura Coombs displayed a replica of the famous Golden Spike. Pictures were also shown on the screen of members of the unit, to their surprise and their delight. Melba PoweU gave a tribute to all members for the service rendered to the camp. Capt. Elmer stated that DUP relics will not be moved to the Senior Citizens hall as planned, since the building has been broken into and several articles taken. The DUP relics will remain in the cabinets in the Middle School, where they have been displayed for many years and used in study of the pioneers. She said many additional articles are available from members if a suitable, safe place were to be found in which to keep them. Prayer was offered by Nellie Elmer. Singing was under direction of Matilda Haskell and Grace Fielding. Refreshments were served by May Andrews, Arva Allgood, Odessa Davis, Hazel Zeeman, Mary Marvin and Jennie Elmer. There were 29 members present and six guests. of Utah Camp Peteetneet, Daughters Pioneers, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mavy Jeppson, with Clara Horton, captain, in charge. Vera Greene led the singing and the pledge was led by Mrs. Jeppson, parliamentarian. Prayer was by Ella Hill, chaplain. The lesson was given by Nellie Merrill. Klea McClellan, secretary, gave a financial report for the year now closing. Capt. Horton distributed handbooks for the year 1969-7- 0. She appointed a committee to plan the June Jubilee to be held in the Citizens tabernacle June 5. Jennie Flanders reported on the South Utah County meeting. A letter written to Lydia Elmer, a member, by Pearl Peterson, a member residing in Ukiah, Calif., was read. Mrs. Peterson sent a picture of herself taken beside her 87th birthday cake. She sent greetings and said she misses her friends in Payson. Refreshments were served to 12 by Mrs. Jeppson and Aliene Christensen. INDIAN TRAVEL STUDY TOUR sponsored by the County Daughters of Utah Pioneers will leave Spanish Fork August 24, and return September L The tour includes Dead Horse Point and Arches National Monument near Moab, then onto Mesa Verde National Park in Colorado. In the evening will be a pro- gram sponsored by the National ParkSer-vic- e. A 15 mile guided tour to Mesa top to see the ruins and periods of civilization of these ancient people. At Durango, Colorado an exciting train trip on the Silverton Train - a Narrow Gauge Capital of the World. In the evening reservations are waiting to see the popular Melodrama. Travel to see the Aztec ruins in New Mexico and see the remains of a prehistoric town built by the Pueblo Indians 1100 Payson Second Ward MIA held an informal dinner party Saturday evening in the ward cultural hall, with annual Award Night featured. In addition to routine awards, special humorous awards were made, including an award of Top Pop to Bishop Bernell Evans as Father of the Year. In charge of arrangements were Supt. Noel Reece and Pres; Mildred Olson. Announcement was made that the annual Drama F estival will be held Monday, May 19, and the ward art exhibit will be held Monday, May 26. Closing social The Payson Chapter of Young Homemakers of America will hold their closing social, and Get Acquainted Social for new members, on Thursday, May 15, 1969, at 7:30 p.m, at the high school in the home economics room. Come join us and have a lovely evening socializing. There is no age limit for this club and every Homemaker in Payson area is invited. Visits in Utah Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Miller flew here from Glendora, California to spend a week visiting with Pauls parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of Spanish Fork and with Mrs. Millers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daniels of Payson. Mr. Daniels has been seriously ill. The Paul Millers have returned to their home. CAMP PETEETNEET about G. man. The couple are presently at home at 2019 La Cresta Dr. Salt Lake. A.D. Carlsbad Caverns National Park will be special interest and a guided tour through one of the worlds largest caves. An overnight stop will be made at El the evening a cross Paso, Texas over the bridge into Juarez, Old Mexico will highlight the tour. The next stop will be Santa Fe, New Mexico, where the worlds largest Indian Festival will be in full swing. Returning over the scenic Million Doan elevation over 10,000 llar Highway miles and travel through ColoradoNational Monument bringing to an end a wonderful scenic and educational tour. For itineraries and reservations call Mildred Ream, tour conductor, Spanish Fork. of --- in All Daughters of Utah Pioneers, partand guests ners and all senior citizens are welcome to join the tour. P.O. Box 198 Spanish Fork, Utah Lecture May 20 Naomi Price CSB, will be the Christian Science lecturer May 20 at 8:00 p.m. at the Womens Cultural Center, 310 West 500 North, Provo. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Price is a teacher of Christian Science as well as a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. She entered the healing ministry of Christian Science more than 20 years ago after a career in social service. Currently her lecture tour will take her throughout the United States, Canada, Ireland and Great Britain. Presented award Dr. Edith B. Bauer, professor educational psychology, Brigham Young University, was presented the Distinguished Woman, 1969, Award, by the Utah Division of the American Association of University Women at the state convention Saturday at Westminster College. Mrs. Leland Nielsen, also of Provo, state president, presided, and Mrs. Bruce R. Lake of Ogden made the presentation, noting that Dr. Bauer, not only for her excellent professional qualification and contribution, but because of her gracious personality, her devoted service, and her active concern that others, children and adults, have an opportunity to be educated. Dr. Bauer has worked for six years on the Association International Fellowship Award Committee and has been active in leadership and fellowship at both local and state levels. She is a past president of the Provo AAUW Branch and was chairman of Revolution in the state study program, Modern China. She received her bachelor of science degree from Brigham Young University, a masters degree in educational psychology, BYU, and a doctors degree in educational psychology with a specialization in the diagnosis and remediation of achievement difficulties from University of California. Widowed when her two children were seven and four, she has served as an advisor and teacher for two years at Teachers College in Tehran, Iran; is advisor to the remedial reading program at BYU; is currently engaged in research related to the use of recently developed diagnostic tests of linguistic ability, the development of materials for remediation of specific difficulties and the multidisciplinary approach to learning disabilities. She has served on the Utah State Board of Education Text Book Committee and has written many articles for professional journals. 84660 bus will run May 22 to Valley Music Hall to see the King Family. For trans2. portation and tickets call A News 4-- H A 4-- - MEMBER TODAY H IS A COMMUNITY LEADER TOMORROW PROGRAM AND EXHIBIT Community Program The Goshen Amer-ca- n and Exhibit was held May 9 at the C.E. Finch. conducted Hall by Legion The opening song, That H Spirit, was sang by the club members. Prayer was by Dale Jolley. Rex Kay led the pledge of allegiance and the H pledge by Bonnie Jacobson. Club leaders and guest speakGOSHEN H 4-- 4-- ers, Stanley Poulson; Irene Thomson, home economist; and Robert L. Hassel, county agent, were introduced. Demonstrations and illustrated talks were given by Sarah Cook, Equiping a Sewing Box; Mark Finch, Building f Farrowing Pen; Making Feather Collene Christensen, Robert Crews, Raise a ChamFlowers; One pion Hog; Michael Herbert, Things Allen Should Know About Cuts of Beef; Newton Jr., Making a Homemade Back Darlene Jensen, How To ConRubber; duct a Meeting. Wayne Newton gave a clarinet solo and a piano solo was given clubs by Janice White. After a song by the thanks was given to Gene Beck and Sheila aonsen for their help with the singing. 4-- H prayer was by Shauna Stoneman. Refreshments were enjoyed by the group. Closing BOUNCING BABY SITTERS Club is the BouncThe name of our Club was organThe Sitters. ing Baby ized at the home of leader, Miriam Christ4-- H 4-- H ensen and Sherrie Bryan. Our meetings will be held on Friday. The names of our girls and officers are Laura Behling, Tamara Durrant, Kathryn Fullmer, Debbie Garrett, Dianne Jensen, Lori Mendenhall, Kelly Perry, Pamela Ryan, Susanne Gosser, president; Linda Laird, secretary; Julie Hanks, vice president; and Cora Jean Wilson, reporter. H On Saturday, May 3 our Club, the Bouncing Babysitters, went on a hike up to the pipeline in Santaquin. We packed a lunch and hiked up. Coming back to the car, we saw a snake. It was very interesting because it turned the colors of the leaves. We had lots of fun. 4-- Dance revue A group of dancers presented exhibition dancing before audiences at Payson Second Ward and Payson Third Ward MIA meetings last Monday and Tuesday. The history of the dance was narrated by Mildred Olson, who described briefly some of the dancing that has taken place since the 15th century. Toe dancing, tap, charleston, gypsy, waltz clog, govotte, n, tarantella and acrosoft shoe, batic dancing were shown. The staging was concluded with an expression of patriotism America We AH Love You. called, Those participating were Nancy Wilson, Diane Mayer, Beverly Brown, Carol Brook, Rosemary Lundholm, Ann Evans, Gayle Porter, Anita Bellows, LuJean Schramm, Carolyn Binks, Lori Ethering-to- n, Mary Kathryn Durrant, Mina Taylor, Cindy Harmer, Shanna Chambers, Cindy DeGraw, Wendy Durrant, Diane Stevens, Connie Page, Bryan Hawker, Terry Jo Wilcock, Penney Roberts, Theresa Mitchell, Lori Lynn Broadhead and Annette Gonzales. can-ca- High School to present play The public is invited to attend a fund raising project, Friday, May 16, 8 p.m., at the Citizens Tabernacle that will feature students from Payson High School in a play, Centennial 1969. Tickets, 50?. The event is being sponsored by the merchants of Payson to help raise funds needed for completion of the renovation of the tabernacle, .converted to a Senior Citizens meeting place. A large amount of merchandise has been donated by merchants and many door prizes will be given. The show will present a timely subject, The Wedding of the Rails, centennial of which was May 10. Greg Fowkes is student director of the production which is in charge of Albert Payne, music, and Clara Johnson, dance. Girls from the dance class will participate. Cast of characters includes Jay Jolley as Robert Sanders, president of the Western Railroad; Diane Van Ausdal, secretary of the Eastern Railroad; David Powell, Mr. Do Wrong, the villianjand Jerry Hardman, his accomplice. The art department will furnish scenery including likenesses of two old time steam engines. Next event on the Senior Citizens agenda will be an excursion to Valley Music Hall on Thursday, May 22, when the King Family will be presented. It is noted that two of the younger King Sisters were born in Payson. They are Yvonne and Alice. The family will be expecting the group from Payson, according to Stanley Wilson, Senior Citizens director. At least three busloads are expected to go from Payson. Reservations should be made with Shirley Hardman, phone The Bus to music hall 465-285- 2. first Senior Citizens banquet will be held Friday, May 23, In Payson GENEALS CATERING SERVICE ginning at in the tabernacle, be6 p.m. Dancing and table games will follow to round out the evening. 465-285- Weddings our Specialty - Weddings our Specialty Beautiful CAKES, Hand Decorated - Wedding or All PHONE Jennenu Kendall, Nephi, Utah, - Santaquin, Utah, Banquet Service Flowers 623-014- 0 754-366- 0 J NOTICE Complete Wedding and Occasions Decorations Custom SEWING, Wedding Gowns OR Shirley Greenhalgh, without some- -1 Lund-hol- captain, was in charge and the prayer was offered by Alta Cowan. Mrs. Jasperson gave a report on the county meeting, where it was announced that the DUP wiU not build cabinets in the Senior Citizens building, since it is not considered a safe place to keep pioneer relics. Stanley Wilson, director, said the building has been broken into and several items are missing. She said the school has not asked for the relics to be removed from cabinets in the Middle School that are owned by the DUP. In fact, she said school authorities said the pioneer objects help the students in a study ' of Utah Pioneers. Gloria Barnett sang a vocal number, The Wedding of the Rails, composed especially for the centennial of the Golden Spike Ceremony and Midoline Dixon discussed various facets of the union of the rails at Promontory Point, May 10, 1869. The lesson, Irrigation on the Snake River in Idaho, was given by Reba Olson, who said that in 1906 there were 264 canals feeding from the Snake River. The lessons concerned mainly the area of Blackfoot and Bingham Co. in Idaho. Capt Lundholm stated that native histories (of persons born in Utah before May 10, 1869) are now acceptable by the Central Company and members should work to get them ready and handed in. The June Jubilee will be held June 5 in the tabernacle, she said. The hostess displayed several items of pioneer lore, including her collection of sad irons. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jasperson, Della Hancock and Emma Wig-na- il. Kester, Payson. Boy to D.U.P. NOTES- SEAGULL CAMP Seagull Camp, DUP, met Thursday af- ternoon at the home of Lorna Jasperson who wore a pioneer dress to greet mem- - and Barbara Christensen KENDALL KATERING LINDA TERVORT 465-215330 No. 3 E., Payson -- Girl to Jerry and Ruth Nelson, Provo. Girl to Neil and Glenna Elmer Losser, Payson. Girl to Bryan and Marsha Thomas Flanders, Spanish Fork. May 3; Boy to and Mr. - We take care of every detail Phone 465-271- 5 - Mr. and Mrs. William Stickney, owners 45 Wert 7th South, Payton, Utah The Payton City in Water Tickets are error. Please disregard th DAY of the Week printed in the schedule and take water turn according to DATE OF MONTH. |