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Show 4 THE PAYSON Thursday, Augu CHRONICLE Marriage told 28, 1969 NVhWWWVvh's? A prettily arranged wedding ceremony on Monday evening, united in marriage, Kathleen M. Carter of Vineyard and Dale; Winnie of Payson. The marriage was performed by Bishop LaDell Gilman or the Vineyard IJ)S Ward at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Madsen in Vineyard. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Winnie, of Payson. The couple stood beneath a floral arclt and oilier arrangements of cut flowers added a pretty note to tlie surroundings. Some 1C close family members witnessed the marriage and were served wedding cake and appropriate refresh- GAD-A-BOUT- S Oion PNon 46S 2395 Mrs. Mark (Marian) K.irtdun'r and children, Kevin and Kathy, of Tnscon, Ariz., who have spent the past month in Payson with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bean, were joined this week by Dr. Kartehner, who arrived by plane, and accompanied his family back to Arizona by car. While Mrs. Kartehner visited here they enjoyed a trip to Ogdon, where they visited with the Rex Bean family who were also guests at the family home in Payson this week. The family iook a trip to Timpanogos Cave in American Fork Canyon Friday. Linda Bean, who has been at home on vacation since a trip around the world this summer left early this week to assume teaching duties at high school in Sacramento, Calif. Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Hamilton (Myrtle Francom) of Long Beach, Calif., are renting a small house in Salem, while they spend a few weeks visiting their many relatives and friends in the South Utah County area. They have recently where they vacationed in the north-wes- t, visited their daughter, Mrs. Grace Roy, and children, Gilbert and Donald Miller, and families, at Tacoma, Wash., and later went on to Vancouver and Victoria in British Cohuaibia, Canada. Enroute to Utah,Jhey stopped in the Teton area of Idaho to'vlsi't members of the Bean family then came on down to Aberdene, Idaho, to visit the Isaac Pearce family and the Arvin Nash family, and in Salt Lake City stopped to see Ezra and Charlotte Stewart. In the local area they are enjoying daily fishing jaunts to the canyons, often in company with Mrs. Argyle Evans, former Pearl Francom, of Provo. They were joined this week by Walter and Ida Snyder and their son and family of Southern California who will remain until after Harvest Days and Homecoming, visiting with the Rex Ainge and the George Ainge families as well as with Florence DeMark. The five young sons of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hiatt of Edgement have spent a - Just One Year Old - ments after the ceremony. The bride was iiecomingly frocked in a daytime dress of soft pink and white. The couple is now at home in Provo. Special guests were Bishop and Mrs. Gilman, Vineyard and a sister of the bride, Mrs. Beth Zolincr of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Notes birthday Melvin Wilson, one of Paysons leading citizens for many years, observed his 87th birthday quietly at his home, 394 West Fourth North, Payson, last Saturday. Keen of mind and in moderately good health, Mr. Wilson stands straight and slim as he did during his active years of public service. He reads without the aid of glasses and keeps a lively interest in current events. He is such a remarkable man we want to share his life story which has never been published, with our readers. Mr. and Mrs. R. Elmer Mower announce the marriage of their son, Jim B, to Shin Ja Park, daughter of Su Sung Park of Seoul, Korea. They were married on March 22, 1969 in Seoul. An open house is being planned in their honor on September 5th in the Spring Lake Cultural Hall. week in Payson at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Hiatt, while their mother, former Diane Robertson, was confined to Payson City Hospital after the birth of the sixth son bornto her and Mr. Hiatt. Mr. Hiatt is well known as an associate of the Three Ds, who entertains on the college circuit with arrangements through BYU. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Hiatt this summer have been their daughters now residing out of state. They were Mrs. Elton (Diane) Jensen and children, Janell and Darrin, of Emporia, Kansas and Lt. and Mrs. Richard (LuJene) Pierson of Melstrom Air Force Base at Great Falls, Montana, ' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson recently y vacation visiting with spent a relatives in southern California. AtLomita they were guests of her mother, Mrs. Ann McClellan, where they were joinedby Mrs. Wilsons sister, Mrs. Anna Lee Brown, and .her daughter, Mrs. Louanna Holt, of Santa Maria, and another sister, Mrs. Dean (Lisle) Hudson, also of Lomita, for luncheon and other visitings at the McClellan home. The Wilsons also enjoyed a day they spent at Disneyland with their daughter, Helen, and her husband, Wesley Davis, and their two children ofLemoore. All of the above named were entertained at dinner that evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson. ten-da- Leon Wendell, son of CWO and Mrs. Leon A. Bradford of Germany was a year old August 26th. Grandparents are Mrs. Leona Bradford of Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Peterson of Payson. Mrs. Garth Belliston and daughter, Reta, of Ogden spent a day last week in Payson with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page. Todd Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mories of Payson was one year old August 27th. Grandparents are Mrs. Clovis Jones of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mories of Spanish Fork. Great grandparents are Mrs. Delana Stevens, Moroni; Mrs. LaVera Rose, Spanish Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Davis of Salem. Mrs. Dora Thomas has had several members of her family visiting with her recently. Her daughter, Helen Stine, of San Jose, Calif., has been here for some time, and they were joined last week by Arta May Balyint and her family of Cleveland, Ohio. OnSaturday RonStine and John Arthur Thomas came in by plane piloted by Mr. Johnson, landing at the Provo airport. John left Thursday to return to his home in San Jose. On Tuesday, Aug. 19, Helen and her family left for a vacation trip to Canada before returning to their home in California. Other visitors have been Sterling Bradford and his family of Denver, Colo.; and the group held asocial at Park Ward Cultural Hall, having been rained out of the park. The event noted the birthday of Dora Thomas and also honored Robert Bradford and his bride, who were married in Delta Aug. 21st. Howard Bradford and family of Salt Lake City also joined the family for the occasion. Mrs. Lester Allgood drove to Salt Lake City last Friday, visiting with her son and She wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allgood. attended the Bolton Reunion Saturday at Granger, greeting many cousins she had not seen for some time. Enroute to the area she visited her sister, LucileGolesh, in Midvale and Irene Bolton at Murray, also her three aunts who are past 80 years of age. On Sunday she visited her son, Marvin Allgood and family at Bontiful and remained with them overnight, returning to Payson Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Cordell Chipman and children, Keri and Bret, are moving to Provo from Port Townsend, Wash., where he has been employed for some time as an official at a corrective school. They are guests at the home of his parents and were joined for Sunday dinner by his sister June, and husband, Tim Jackson, and children, Scott, Julie and Diane, of Sandy. Naomi Higginbotham of Phoenix, Ariz., spent the first part of the week in Payson with her mother, Anna M. Wilson, after enjoying a trip to Yellowstone and Glacier Leaion dance All legioneers and guests, dance to the music of Monte Taylors Dixieland Combo Saturday night, August 30th, at 9:00. Refreshments, dancing and an evening of fun. $3.00 per couple. See you all there! parks with a tour group. Arriving in Salt Lake City by plane Sunday morning, she was brought to Payson by Iona Perkins, who spent the day visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Higginbotham took a plane out of Salt Lake Tuesday evening for her home in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson are looking back on a rather unusual though eventful trip to the Pacific Northwest, wishing they could do it all over again, and this time as planned. More than a week ago they drove into Salt Lake City and there met Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Cypress, Calif., who came in by plane. The two couples then boarded a train for a trip to Seattle, Wash., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Avard Wilson and family. Later they went on to Victoria, British Columbia, and here it was that Mr. Smith became ill. Consequently the two couples took planes to their respective homes. Mr. Smith was hospitaled in Los Angeles and underwent an emergency operation. Mrs. Wilson, then in Payson, was joined by the Smiths daughter, Mrs. William (Bonnie) Coleman of Heber, and the two ladies took a plane At the to the bedside of Mr. Smith. present writing the sick man is in an improved condition; Mrs. Wilson has returned to Payson; and Mrs. Coleman is remaining to visit her father, in the pital, and her mother at Cypress. hos- Mrs. Terrance Davis and little daughter, Brenda, departed Monday for their home in Texas after spending the summer here with relatives. Mr. Davis remained at College Station, Texas, where he is working on a doctorate degree at Texas A. and M. UnWhile in the local area Mrs. iversity. Davis visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thomas, Payson; and with her husbands parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Davis, as well as with his aunt, Miss Beth Huish, Payson, and other relatives. They spent four days recently at Clyde Construction Camp with Mr. Davis, who returned to Payson with them and will remain here over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Huish and children, Steven and Susan, of Oakland, Calif., are in Payson for a weeks visit with Beth Huish and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Davis, as well as other relatives in the area. Mrs. Alice Spencer and Miss Beth Huish attended a wedding reception at the Lions House in Salt Lake City honoring Lowell Elmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Elmer, Salt Lake City, formerly of Payson, and Susan Killpack of Salt Lake City. A trip through Yellowstone Park, qJlMlART runiSHING COMPANY ft Aovttrisiio SHCAinr' m ILJ, v 4. i i' lose rscfc-M- w Wv'ii 90 Visits in Europe All of the beauty and the art of the Old World was recently enjoyed by Merlynn and Martha Tanner who have returned from visiting several countries in Europe. of the Mr. Tanner, Payson Furniture Company, won a three week trip to Europe that was sponsored by RCA and Whirlpool Products. The trip was awarded through their volume of sales. The Payson Furniture Company is the oldest RCA dealer in South Utah County. owner-manag- er The vacation in Europe was of special interest to Mrs. Tanner who is a 1st grade teacher at the Peteetneet School. Mr. Tanner said they found the people of the countries friendly and cooperative. They visited Ireland, the Netherlands, Switzerland (they visited the Mormon Temple while in Switzerland;) Germany, France and Italy. They enjoyed the Alps while flying over them and driving through them. Mr. and Mrs. Tanner found the country of Italy a most interesting one. They toured the 1st century ruins and the catacombs of Rome. In Venice, whose streets are canals, they went for gondola rides. While in Rome, they also viewed the ceiling of the Cistine Chapel where they beheld the paintings of Michelangelo. Mr. Tanner said that the Vatican in Rome functions as a separate city. It was a fascinating vacation for them both. In rites performed August 9, in the Spanish Fork Seventh Ward Relief Society room, Miss Sharon Rae Johnson became the bride of Daniel William Flyge 1L he was too old at 41! After that he became superintendant of Nebo School District, serving from 1924 to 1935. From 1935 until 1944 he was principal of Carbon County High School at Price, when he retired from the classroom at age 62. Returning to Payson, he accepted appointment as a member of Nebo School Board to complete the term vacated by George Cheever, who had taken another He was elected to Payson City job. Council and served from 1946 to 1954. He has served as president of the Pay-so- n Chamber of Commerce and the Pay-so- n Lions Club, holding membership in that organization for some 25 years. He was chairman of the local Council of Defense during World War I, and of the celebration in 1916 that noted completion of the Strawberry High-liCanal and also the Interurban Railroad. Mr. Wilson was instrumental in the school board to join with Pay-so- n City in creation of the sports field and race track under administration of Dr. L. D. Stewart and served as secretary of that part of the Homecoming celebration for several years. As a member of the LDS church, he served as a member of the Nebo YMMIA Stake Board and later as superintendant ); and superintendant of Payson Third Ward Sunday School 0923). He was appointed to the high council in 1926 under Pres. Lee R. Taylor. He taught in the MIA at Price and also served on the Sunday School stake board at Price. Mr. Wilson married Aurora Nebeker in 1909. She died in 1958. Mr. Wilson is the father of two sons, Dale Wilson of Twin Falls, Idaho; and Gordon Wilson of Payson. He has five grandchildren. it ne 0908-1920- DALEY Black reunion This was the first time the family had all been home at the same time since 1939, Present were her seven children and 13 of her grandchildren. The children include Mr. and Mrs. Roland Black, Stock-to- n, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells (Wanda Mesa, Ariz.; Mrs. Dudley Kava-nau(Leola Bossier City, La.; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Black, Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Donna Hawck, Cottonwood, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Black, Cortez, Colo.; Mr. Harold Black, Redding, Calif. th The brides mother was attired in a lavendar with white lace and the mother of the bridegroom wore a beige suit. Each wore a corsage of pink carnations. A cousin of the groom Roland Flyge, attended to duties of best man. Welcoming the arriving wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hancock, uncle and aunt of the bride. Presiding at the guest registry were Miss Karla Smith and Maurine Elgin. Gifts were arranged for display by Mrs. Jack Beardall and Mrs. Bert BeardalL Guests were served dainty refreshments at small tables centered with an arrangement of pink carnations in a crystal swan. Assisting with the serving were Mary Ann Allphin, Melody Faris, Linda Bell, Nancy Smith and Debby Beardall, Arvilla Faris, Bell Smith, Ethel Crist and Erma EwelL During the evening Mrs. Demont Hor-racfurnished music. After a honeymoon at Lake Tahoe and Southern California, the new Mr. and Mrs. Flyge will make their home in Los Angeles where Mr. Flyge is employed. ks Open Labor Day 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Bowl Mor Lanes Every Day Special Glass Bottle Vi gal Milk SEETHALER The family of Harriet Black, formerly of Payson, met at the family home at 470 East 3rd North, Provo, recently. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Johnson of Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel William Flyge Jr. of Los Angeles, are parents of the Groom. Bishop Bernell Smith officiated at the ceremony. A reception honored the young couple immediately following the rites. Guests were greeted in the Cultural Hall of the church. The bride wore a floor-lenggown of white brocade, styled with long sleeves and a stand-u- p collar. A matching bow in front at waistline, detailed the gown. Her veil was of nylon net held to a satin rose and her bouquet was of pink and white carnations, levendar baby roses encircling a large white daisy. Attendants to the bride were Miss Rosalie Crist, maid of honor; Susan Far-i- s, Sue Andrus and Connie Wood, bridesmaids. MARKET 491 and bottle deposit gh .ft Rites performed Aug. 9th unite Couple pur-suadi- ng the Black Hills of the Dakotas, Estes Park and Aspen, Colorado, has been enjoyed by Mrs. Madeline Erlandson, Mrs. Marjorie Carson and Mrs. Maxine Wilson, the latter now residing in Price. o Mr. Wilson has accepted numerous honors during his lifetime, but perhaps the most lasting of these honors is the Wilson Elementary School which was named for him, and the Wilson Little Theater at Payson Middle School. He began teaching school before he had graduated from high school, and after he received his diploma in 1906, he was the only Payson teacher to have this certification. Of pioneer parentage, he was born in Payson, Aug. 23, 1882, the youngest of 14 children born to David and Priscilla Loveless Wilson. His father died when he was three years of age, leaving his mother without visable means of support. He attended local schools, graduating from Eighth Grade at the Peteetneet School in 1897. He entered University of Utah, thinking of an engineering course, and attended classes intermittently because of a lack of finances until 1902. He enrolled in classes at Brigham Young University in 1903 and that year was a teaching certificate. He taught elementary school until 1906, when he was awarded a high school diploma after home study and attendance at U of U summer school. In 1907 he accepted appointment as superintendant of Payson City Schools and in 1911 became principal of Payson High School in the new building constructed at Eighth South and Main Street. Working toward a college degree, he attended summer school at University of California at Berkeley and also at University of Chicago, and in 1915 was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree at University of Utah. Later he attended summer sessions at University of Chicago and received his masters degree from University of Utah in 1922, The next year he planned study toward his doctorate, but authorities at University of Southern California at Los Angeles advised him against PREMIUM Slab Bacon Sliced to Suit You 79 lb. Local Corn & Peaches Lady Bowlers New and Beginners Morning Leagues Tuesday & Wednesday Baby Sitter Provided Starts Sept. 2nd & Canning Supplies Call Open Every Day 8:00 am to 10:30 pm 465-222- 9 For Information 3rd -- |
