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Show 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE SENIOR CITIZENS Rock & gem show Thursday, September 4, 1969 Among the outstanding exhibits showed at the Homecoming Celebration was the Gems, Rocks and Mineral display, shown under lights at the Citizens Tabernacle sponsored .by the local Payson Senior Citizens. It consisted of jewelry, lamps, tables, pictures and ornaments of all kinds made from rocks in lapidarys of the donors. One of the interesting and beautiful features was the display of minerals under special florescent lights. Mr. and Mrs. Oro H. Moore, former Payson residents now residing in Salem, were the committee chairmen. They were ably assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Blunt, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Braithwaite and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Montague, Payson Senior Citizens. Other donors assisting were: Mr. and Mrs. Letter Stewart of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Patten of Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Don Peebles, Mr. and Mrs. Ned King, Mr. and Mrs. Roy King, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole, all of Provo. The local Senior Citizens have lapidary equipment and invite all local Rock Hounds to join in forming a Rock Club and participate in this interesting hobby at the Citizens Tabernacle Center at 182 North Main Street. For particulars phone Stanley Wilson or Amley Pulver. Rite Rosalind Dear Roslind, Im 20 years old. I have a 9 month old baby and have just found out Im going to have another baby. Im really happy about it, but I do have a problem or two. One thing that is especially anoying to me is that my baby always cries wiien she wakes up. Ive seen babies that wake up so cute, they goo and laugh, but not mine. Sometimes she cries half an hour or so. Is there anything I can do. P. W. Dear P. W., Some people wake up ready to conquer Rome, Some wake up ready to take a brisk swim with Tarsan. Me? Well, I stagger down the hall growling all the way. I seldom speak for a half hour and in an hour I begin to feel human enough to smile. Why? I really dont know. But, I believe that part of your babies problem could very well be natural. If it is natural there may be little you can do but be patient. However, here are some tips that may be worth a try. Make waking up time as pleasant as you can. Never let the baby feel your frustration. Sing, play finger and toe games, give her a rub down, smile, and greet her with Im happy my little sweetie finally woke up. If she still cries dont comment about it or show any anoyance. Just try again next time to be pleasant and cheerful. Remember changing a behavior pattern takes time and patience. Let me give you a word of advice for the new baby. Start from the beginning to make waking up time pleasant. Dont make it cry for attention. Run and get the baby before it cries. Take care of its needs love it play with it and then if it feels like crying awhile, let it. Dont get it into the habit of associating attention with crying. Instead let it associate attention with good sweet behavior. Remember crying is natural and is good exercise for babies who are in good health. Good luck. Roslind Travelogue Senior Citizens are invited to attend the weekly travelogue at the Tabernacle Friday afternoon, Sept. 5, at 2p.m. Games of Bingo will be played. Refreshments will be served. Plans are going forward to hold a banquet for Senior Citizens on Friday, Sept. 12, at 6 p.m. in the Tabernacle. A free dance will follow the banquet. Charges for the banquet will be 75$ per plate. Those attending should bring their own Mrs. Douglas McVey (Miss Mary Beth Tanner) Manti Temple rites unite couple SANTAQUIN GOOD COOKS Corner Mrs. Idonna W. Crook When summer comes cucumber time. Our gardens are now bringing forth a harvest of wonderful green cucumbers. This recipe for dill pickles I received from Elma Fowkes several years ago and have never found another quite so easy or tasty. DILL PICKLES Fill bottles with cucumbers if small are used prick cucumbers with a fork in two or three places. If larger cucumbers are used either slice round or ones up and down. Use: 1 cup salt quarts water quart vinegar 1 tablespoon dill seed. (If you prefer dill stick you can use this. Bring ingredients to boil and pour over cucumbers add dill seed. Seal. 2 1 Another good way to use those larger extra cucumbers I like to use Shirley Rae Johnsons recipe for: KRISPY LUNCH PICKLES 20 or so medium sized cucumbers 8 large onions . large sweet peppers cup salt 5 cups cider vinegar 5 cups sugar 2 tablespoon mustard seed 1 teaspoon tumeric 12 teaspoon cloves Peel and slice cucumbers and chop onions and peppers and combine cucumbers, covered with water 12 cup salt. Let stand three hours. Combine vinegar, sugar and spices in large kettle, bring to boil. Add cucumbers heat thoroughly and do not over cook. (Do not boil). Put in jars and seal. In using my cucumber recipes I never like to use cucumbers that have large seeds. 2 12 Subscribe To The Payson Chronicle with Iris Homemakers Miss Mary Beth Tanner spoke vows August 23, to become Mrs. Douglas McVey. Rites were in the Manti Temple with Mr. F.J. Faux officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sterling Tanner and Mr. and Mrs. Chester McVey are parents of the groom. A reception honored the young couple in the Wilkinson Center Sky Room, BYU Campus that evening. Cory Steven Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Christensen was one year old August 27. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Nielsen and Mr. Eldon Christensen & Mrs. Joyce Underwood. reservations Make , - Just One Year Old - Brenda Houser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Houser was one year old August 3. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Don Houser and Mr. and Mrs. Elden Greenhalgh. dishes. Amos or Stanley Wilson by Travelogue time Spet. 5. The committee must know how many to plan for long before date of the banquet. To receive their guests the charming bride wore a gown of imported silk and Belgium lace; styled with handbeaded bertha collar, bell sleeves and a double bridal bow accenting the slim lines of the empire waist and the fullness of the skirt. The gown was designed and created by the brides mother. Her veil of imported illusion was held to beaded Belgium lace and her flowers were of white daisies with yellow streamers. Bridal attendants were Karon Strand-ber- g and Marilyn McVey. They were attired in white imported embroidered sheer over pale yellow peau de soie, styled with bouffant skirts. They each held a bouquet of daisies. Attending to duties of best man were Keith Williams and Dennis Davis. Ushers were David Crandall and Sam McVey. Receiving guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Burraston, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Jacobsen and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Okelberry. Giftbearers were Allison Burraston, Mary Lynne Crandall and Becky McVey. Presiding at the guest registry were Gail Nuttal and Jeanie Teucher. The wedding cake and Y" Sparkle were served by cousins of the bride, Jayne Ann Crandall and Theresia Crandall. Host and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mrs. Martha Eaton and Mrs. Crandall, Floyd Ludlow. The new Mr. and Mrs. McVey honeymooned in Southern Utah and Las Vegas and will make their home in Provo. Prior to her daughters wedding, Mrs. Tanner entertained at a beautifully appointed Trousseau Tea at Dellas Reception Center. Also Mr. and Mrs. LoweU Crandall entertained at dinner at their home in Bountiful following the Temple endowments and Mr. and Mrs. Chester McVey entertained at a wedding breakfast at their home following the wedding The Payson Chapter of Young Homemakers Club will start again with the 1st meeting to be on Thursday, September 11, at 7:30 at the high school in the homemaking room. The first meeting will be on flower arranging. All homemakers in the Payson area are invited to attend. A very interesting year has been planned by the officers: May Wilson, Sue Spencer, Kathy Jones, Karma Woffinden, Ruth Elmer and Lucille Liddle as advisor. Joint chairmen for Utah Countys Second Annual Showtime Varieties this week announced the gala entertainment bonanza would be held Thursday, September 25, in the Provo High School Auditorium. Norm Nielson and Ruth Melville, serving as producers of the show as well as general chairmen, said this years spectacular would totally involve virtually every segment of the Utah County community. We are going to launch an unprecedented talent treasure hunt in every community in the country, the chairmen said. We are firmly convinced that there exists here in the valley a wealth of Kerry Lynn Williamson, 18, of Orem won the title of Miss Utah County when she vied for the coveted title with nine other contestants at the Spanish F ork High School Friday evening. Miss Williamson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Williamson. be celebrated Sun. Mr. and Mrs. C.D. Hamilton will be honored at an open house on Sunday, September 7, the occasion being their 50th wedding anniversary. The open house will be hosted by children of the couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hamilton, 271 East 2nd South, from 2 until 4 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to greet the couple and they request that gifts be omitted. Birthday party Showtime varities Miss Utah County named Friday evening 19, of Provo was named She is the daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Robert B. Johnson, Janice Hadfield of Lehi, 18, a daughter of Mr. and Tafta Johnson, first attendant. Mrs. Heber Hadfield was selected as second attendant. The evenings events began with a dinner at the Oak Crest Inn where the contestants were interviewed by the judges. Divisionll included the girls modeling bathing suits on the stage of the high school Little Theatre. Talent comprised Division III and Division IV included the parade of the contestants in evening gowns. Questions, pertinent to problems of our times were asked each contestant. A farewell speech was made by Jeannie Lew of Orem who was Miss Utah County of 1968. The cornation BIRTHS A group of friends and relatives met at the home of Mrs, Alice Daniels Wednesday 27th to celebrate her birthday. Those enjoying a lovely pot luck dinner were Mrs. Jane Cartwright, Addie Wilson, Dona Elmer, (a niece) Mrs. Eva Cannon, Amber Carter, Idona Montague, Veala Hiatt, all of Payson, Mrs. Lu Berkkimer formerly of St. George, now living in Pay-so- n, Gladys York Genola, Della Early and Karen Daniels of Santaquin. Also driving down from Sal: Lake to spend the day, were three daughters Mrs. Betty Broadhead, Mrs. Millie Daniels and Pat Daniels. A most enjoyable day was had by all. Miss Utah County, center, Miss Kerry Lynn Williamson, left Miss Tafta Johnson and right, Miss Janice Hadfield. PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL: Aug. 24: Boy to Richard and Patty Fergeson Ortega, Salem. Aug. 20: Boy to Jerry and Karma Olsen Baum, Spanish Fork. Girl to Keith and Valene Jarvis Barney, Spanish Fork. Aug. 19: Girl to Allen and Janet Jensen Carter, Genola. Boy to Bernell and Elaine Ashcraft Anderson, Spanish Fork. talent and entertainment ability which has never before been fully showcased. Mr. Nielson and Mrs. Melville said that dates for the talent treasure hunts in each community would be announced in the near future, with youths and adults alike encouraged to participate. All of the planning and preparation-includ- ing the talent treasure hunts is to provide a lot of fun for a tredesigned mendous number of people from throughWe out the country, the chairmen said. want the Second Annual Showtime Varieties to truly be a product of community planning and community participation. Mr. Hamilton was born and raised in Payson, the son of Peter and Susannah Maria Pendleton Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton, the former Ann Simmons, was born in Lake Shore, the daughter of Benjamin and Ann David Warner Simmons. The couple were married September 3, 1919, in the Salt Lake Temple, afterwhich they made their home in Spanish Fork. Prior to his retirement, Mr. Hamilton was employed by the California Pack-D- el Monte plant, for nearly 40 years. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton are the parents of four girls and three boys: Mrs. Miles (Eleanor) Loveless, Smithfield; Mrs. Dorothy (Elaine) Shelton, Brigham City; Mrs. Mildred Carter, Salt Lake; Gordon, Springville; Roland and Blair, Spanish Fork; and Mrs. Bill (Ramona) Rust, of Salem. They have 24 grandchildren and 3 greatgrandchildren. of the queen concluded the evenings events. The Utah County Commissioners, Verl D. Stone as chairman, Stanley D. Roberts and Paul A. Thorn sponsored the affair. Virginia Evans was contest chairman. Robert O. Bowen was master of ceremonies. Miss Diane Andersen represented Spanish Fork, Margie Farley, Salem; Mary Ann Wilson, Payson; and Debbie Greenhalgh, Santaquin. Special numbers during the evening were presented by Marilyn Moody, Richard Hill and Susan Johnson with the children from The Sound of Music. Kathy Rosenbaum was the accompanist. Judges were William E. Petersen of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Leland Buttle and Mrs. Victor J. Bird both of Provo. Prizes for Miss Utah County included a dozen long stemmed red roses, a tiara, a book and $30.00 to be applied to the purchase of an evening gown. J.C. Henderson, B. Davis Evans and Marie Van Wagenen were consultants. Celebrates 85th Mrs. Emma Robbins celebrated her 85th birthday Sunday, Aug. 24, at Payson City Park with 70 of her family members present. All of her 7 children were there including Mr. and Mrs. Garland (Novella) Clark, Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Roach (Elvern) Chappie, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Robbins, Mona; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Robbins, Layton; Mrs. Laura Ronnfeldt, Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Robbins, Santaquin; and Mr. and Mrs. William (Geneal) Stickney, Payson. Also a sister, Mrs. Lula Taylor, of Wayne County was present. There were 25 grandchildren and 28 Mrs. Robbins was born Aug. 24, 1884 in Beaver, a daughter of Hyrum and Rhoda Foy Jamison. She has lived in Santaquin since 1903. She was married to Wesley Burtis Robbins in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died in 1950, She lives alone at her home, 191 South 2nd West in Santaquin, and is still active in church activities. She keeps up her own home and yard and walks to town almost every day. She is enjoying fairly good health. She is an ardent member of Camp Chief Santaquin, DUP. Dear Mildred; I was in Mildreds today and I want you to know I was really impressed with the fall clothes. I am- quite tall and was able to find a dress and also pants long enough for me. I even was able to choose between several. The colors are beautiful this fall and of course I like fall clothes best of all. I do wish clubs and things would have fashion shows in the fall. They would be so much more interesting tome, than those in the spring. Thanks for having some tall clothes for, Melody Dear Melody; Thank you for the vote and I have always wondered about fall shows. Ive given quite a few and they are more fun to - give. Mildred cAfiMhA Home of Beautiful Fashions Provo 133 West Center |