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Show THE PAYSON Beta Cultus CHRONICLE Thursday, January 29, 1970 Helen Backman of Santaquin reviewed the novel, Christie, by Kathryn Marshall before ladies of Beta Cultus Club Monday evening at the home of Mable Montague. Mrs. Backman ably told the story of a young school teacher who went to the mountain country known as Cutters Gap, located in the Smoky Mountains of Tenn. the people were told in a manner that gave an incite into that period of history, when this teacher and also the minister and the doctor tried to educate the people to a better way of living. Rite Rosalind Mrs. Jeanne Lofgran, president, pre- sided. She announced that place mats for a club project sale will be available at the February meeting. Dear Rosalind, Do you know of a way to convince a man that he should assume some responsibility around the house? I dont mean like doing dishes or making beds. I wouldnt expect that, but it seems to me that a man ought to do some things like put down mop boards, paint and lay linoleum. We decided a year ago that we needed a shower curtain. We bought the still under my curtain, rod and all. bed waiting for me to hang it. I refuse!! Ill cook for him, Ill wash for him, but I wont hang his darn curtain. But how can I get him to? I want a hung shower curtain not one under my bed. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Montague and Mrs. Ellen Wiles, assisting hostess. Fire Ladies Its Mrs. Frank Coombs was elected president of the Lady Firemen of Payson when the group met Monday, Jan. 12, at the Fire Station. Mrs. Coombs will succeed Mrs. Stanley Spencer. Other officers elected are Mrs. Vere vice president; Mrs. Jack Walker, secretary; Mrs. Nyle Thatcher, reporter; Mrs. Theron Hill, Mrs. Neil Loser, social committee. They will be installed Feb. 7 at the annual Firemens Banquet to be held at the Fire Station. Mrs. Stanley Spencer was in charge of the meeting. Litney was read by Mrs. Bud Harmer. A financial report was read by Mrs. Walker and approved by members. During the evening members made favors for the upcoming banquet. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Dick Chappel and Mrs. Sherman L oveless. Nuts Reynolds, Dear Nuts, Let me ask you a few questions. 1. Have you asked him to hang your curtain under charming circumstances? 2. Have you made a situation where he must give in in order to hang your curtain? 3. Will the mate who ends up hanging the eurtain have to concede that the other partner is the boss? 4. Is the tension between you and your husband really over the curtain or is that just a tangible symbol of the real problem? 5. If you tried could you hang the curtain yourself? It is hard for me to tell you what to do because I dont know all the problem, but I suspect it goes deeper than just hanging a darn curtain. Why dont you dress up in your most feminine sports clothes, fix your face and your hair, preparehim his favorite dinner, set the table with your best dishes, have flowers or candle light. When he asks you whats going on. Say its a party!! A shower curtain hanging party and you and me are both invited. it might work. Well Rosalind Since 1949 more than 160 million Heart Fund dollars have been channeled into medical research aimed at the conquest of the heart and blood vessel diseases. Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Blake (Irma Jean Orton) Wedding solemnized inS. Miss Irma Jean Orton became Mrs. Dale R. Blake when vows were spoken January 8, 1970 in the Salt Lake Temple with President Bryan Bunker officiating. Irma Jean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryon L. Orton of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Rev B. Blake of Orem are the parents of the groom. To greet their guests, the bride selected a gown of white silk crepe with beaded lace bodice and short bell sleeves. Her skirt was edged with scallops of lace. The brides bouffant shoulder length veil captured the accent of the bodice with a lace beaded bow. Her bouquet was enhanced with cascade orchids accented with L. Golden Wedding to be celebrated Cultus club Harold Laird, Nephi, from the Dept, of Agriculture, Forest Service, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Cultus Club, held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vernal Twede. Mr. Laird showed colored photographic slides he has taken in the forests, showing before and after shots of areas where the forest service has improved various places. He spoke of creating better grazing for cattle in the forests and improved areas for camping, He discu ssed creation of new camp sites for large groups of people. Some of his pictures showed wild flowers that grow in abundance in the Nebo Loop area between Payson and Nephi. Mr. Laird also mentioned need of funds to build new roads to certain prospective camp sites, and suggested the clubwomen write their congressmen asking that a fund be aUotted for this. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Eugene Hillman, conservation chairman. Mrs. Don J. McCoy, president, conducted the meeting and also gave a report on a meeting she attended in Salt Lake City at the Ramada Inn arranged by officers of the Federated Clubs in an effort to promote better driving habits. She stated that many fatal accidents on the highways could be avoided if autolst would fasten their seat-belt- s. Club womenwere urged, she said, to bring this fact to the attention of the public, and that they also urge publicity in every way to help combat the problem. An average of one person is killed each day on Utah highways, she said. The pledge of allegiance was led by Mrs. J. .D. Christensen and the collect was read by Mrs. Earl Page. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Twede and Mrs. Page. This couple who are much loved in the community were married January 28, 1920 in the Manti LDS Temple. They are the parents of. the following children: Eugene Glen Braithwaite, Montrose, Colorado; Don L. Braithwaite, Brigham City, Utah; Marie Simmons, El Monte, California; Anna Mae Schroemger, Duschene; and Mary Lou Daley, Loomis, California. Mr. and Mrs. Braithwaite have 25 grandchildren and two Mr. Braithwaite holds the position of teacher in the High Priests Quorum. He has held the position of counselor to two He was Nebo Stake Vanquard bishops. Supervisor when it was first introduced into the church. He has also held numerous n. other positions. Mrs. Braithwaite now is Visiting Teacher Message Leader and also serves on the Social Committee. She was secretary for six years in the Relief Society and was Relief Society Magazine Representative for several years. All of their many friends are invited to attend the Open House. r 1 IN PAYSON $enear$ CATERING SERVICE WdJituji Qua Spmlhj Complete Wedding & Banquet Service f W Mr. 45 Taka Cara of Evory Datail and Mrs. William Stickney, owners Phone 4652715 Weit 7th South and Mrs. Clyde S. Jasperson of Payson wish to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Curtis Dean Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Barrett of Bountiful. Mr. plan to repeat vows Feb. Temple. A reception will be held at the Payson Stake Center Feb. 20. All friends and family of the new couple are invited. They will receive guests from 8 to 10 p.m. The bride-ele- ct is employed by Kenne-co- tt Exploration Incorporate of Salt Lake City as a draftsman. The benedict-ele- ct has filled an LDS Mission to the Gulf States and is now serving with the U.S. Navy as a Sub Navigation Technician at Groton, Conn. The couple 18, 1970 in the Salt Lake BIRTHS ne Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Braithwaite p.m. A program will beheld at approximately 7:30 p.m. Jasperson's announce wedding plans Temple white stephonatis and long flowing lace ribbon. The mothers were attired in floor length lavender crepe dresses. The flower girls, Colette Orton and Carolyn Barnes, were attired in floor length lavender Attending the bride crystalline dresses. were, Joan Orton, maid of honor, Mer-leSwenson, Janis Johnson, and Carol All were attired in floor length Blake. lavender brocaded satin dresses. Gold accessories were used.: Attending to duties of best man was Karl Blake. Ushers were Doug Orton, Richard Orton and Richard Blake. Receiving guests at the door were, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmer. Gift bearers were Jolynn Cole, Mickie Nielsen, Jeanette and Claudia Gardner. Presiding at the guest registry were Carolyn Rigtrup and Janiel Orton. Assisting with the serving were: Jeanen Moore, Sherry Nielsen, Pamela Rust, Kathy Tinney, and Vickie Linton. Acting as hostess for the evening was Mrs. Norma Barnes. The trousseau was arranged by Lena Christensen and Donna Hansen. The gifts were displayed by Ruby Wilson, Sandy Huff and Dorothy Binks. The guests were entertained with organ music by Mrs. Marilyn Ellsworth. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party was held following the ceremony at the Parents of the groom were Royal Inn. hosts. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at kitchen and miscellaneous showers. The new Mr. and Mrs. Blake will make their home in Payson, Utah. An Open House honoring Eugene and Ruby Braithwaite will be held Saturday, January 31 at the Nebo Stake Center at 780 West 500 South Street in Payson. They will receive guests from 6 to 10:00 Shirley Ann Jasperson and Curtis Dean Barrett Payson. j I i PAYSON 19: CITY HOSPITAL: Jan. Boy to James and LaRae Jolley Harris, .Spanish Fork Jan. 17: Boy to James and Linda Southwick Shepherd, Santaquin Girl to Douglass and Margie Stewart Downey, Spanish Fork Inflation here? Oh, no. . . not here at the candy counter where Byron Dastrup has helped the younger generation for the past quarter of a century. The children are intrigued with the goodies he has for their sweet-tooth. E. Byron Dastrup to note 70th birthday One of beloved merchants, E. Byron Dastrup, will observe his 70th birthday on January 28. He has been in the same location on Paysons Main Street for 28 years. In his enterprise he has dealt in sporting goods and confections. If you havent seen Bys Penny Candy Counter, you should see it. Adults who are now customers of the establishment were customers when they were only tall enough to see over the counter and ask for goodies. The counter is 34 inches high and 12 feet long. Many wee folk can look over the counter and select the candy of their choice. By has 65 varieties, much of it displayed in gleaming glass apothecary Paysons The candy ranges in price from one ten cents. Licorice and bubble gum are the best stated this kind, selling items, man as he served one more tiny customer; one of thousands that has been served by Mr. Dastrup. It is believed that it is the only candy bar of its type in existence. jars. Boy to Ronald and Deanna Montague Oram, Genola Jan. 15: Girl to Steven and Patricia Swan Davis, Payson Jan. 14: Boy to William and Cora Lee Wilson Greenhalgh, Payson to NEW GRANDCHILDREN good-natur- ed Everybody Is Reading The Payson Chronicle Mr. and Mrs. Gail Barron of Salt Lake City, formerly of Payson, Utah, sends the happy news of the arrival of two grandchildren born on the same day. Dr. and Mrs. Phil Lehner (Barbara Barron) a baby boy born at 1:02 p.m., 7 lbs. 5 oz., Jan. 18, 1970, Poudre Valley Hospital, Fort Collins, Colorado and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thorum (Sidney Barron) a baby girl born at 11:22 p.m., 7 lbs. 8 oz., Jan. 18,1970, Holy Cross Hospital, Salt Lake City, Utah. All concerned are doing very well. |