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Show ! 6 CowBelles CowBelles The Spanish will hold their Spring Luncheon and business meeting Friday afternoon at 12:30 p.m. April 24, 1970 at the Social Center in Spanish Fork. Fork-Pays- on Wedding plans Mr. and Mrs. S.L. Thornton of Benjaannounce the engagement of their daughter, Terry, to Doug Provstgaard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Provstgaard of Payson, Utah. The couple are planning to be married 'the last of May. Terry is a graduate of Spanish Fork High and LDS Seminary, She has completed a course of business at Utah Technical College and is presently employed at the Federal Reserve Bank in Salt Lake City, Utah. Doug is a graduate of Payson High and LDS Seminary. He is presently with the UJS. Navy and is attending school near Chicago. min CowBelles, prospective CowBelles, or any lady in this southern Utah County area who is interested is invited to attend the luncheon. Please telephone your reservations by April 21 to Mrs. William A. 798-36or Cornaby, Lake Shore, Tele. 0, or any Mrs. Max Depew, Payson, of the local CowBelle officers. 60 465-344- League of writers traveler and Herb McLean, writer, will speak Monday night, April 20, at 7:00 p.m. to the Utah Valley Chapter of Utah League of Writers in Room F 201 of the Harris Fine Arts Center. He will emphasize travel writing. The public is invited. well-kno- Luncheon held Mrs. Grover Montague and her daughter, Maxine Riggs of Clearfield, were doubly honored on birthday which was March 28. A lovely buffet luncheon was served and the afternoon was spent in visiting. Several close friends of Mrs. their Lovely reception honors newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kerby were guests of honor at a wedding reception held Friday, April 3 at the Nebo Stake Center. Their marriage was solemnized that day in the Manti Temple. The bride chose a dress of Maxine ce design for her wedding. It was a of organza trimmed with Venise lace. The high illusion neckline and sleeves gave it a regal look. The Venise lace appliques on the skirt and sleeves and the attached chapel train added to the majesty of the design. The bridal couple were also entertained by the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerby, in Ephraim at the Embers following the ceremony. one-pie- ne GOOD COOKS Corner Mrs. Idonna W. Crook looking for recipes and that will help trim the invite you to try these family enjoys. are always different dishes food budget. I recipes I find my We SPANISH SKILLET SUPPER 1 pound ground chuck 1 medium onion, chopped 1 small green pepper, chopped 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes 3 tablespoons catsup tablespoon Worcestershire 1 12 teaspoon hot attended by Sharon Provstgaard as maid of honor and her sister, Sheryl Olson, acted as her matron r, of honor. Bridesmaids were Sharon Janice DrisseU, Jan Kerby, Mary Kerby, Judy Sudweeks, Karen Warren, Rebecca Burdick and Susan Provstgaard. Flower girls were Jolene Olson, Jeanine The bride was Montague were there. Mrs. Amber Carter, Mrs. Lou Berkhimer, Mrs. Eva Cannon, Mrs. Donna Elmer, Mrs. Jane Cartwright, Mrs. Addie Wilson, Mrs. Viola Hiatt, all of Payson; Mrs. Gladys York of Genola, Mrs. Alice Daniels, Granger; Mrs. Della Early, Santaquin. Other special guests were another daughter, Mrs. Judy Olsen of Ogden and granddaughter, Mrs. Caryn Manes, Clearfield, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cora Montague. Mrs. Montagues two nieces, Mrs. Helen Olsen, Spanish Fork; and Mrs. Ruth Hicks, Bountiful were also in attendance. Both guests of honor received lovely gifts and cards. FuU-me- Olson and Julie Ann Olson. The two brothers of the bridegroom acted as best men. They are Blair and Lynn Kerby, Debbie Davis and Marcene Spencer were seated at the guest book. Hostesses in the gift room were Coleen Taggart, Nanette Pederson, Helen Reber, Leslie Wilson and Jule Wyler. Hostesses in the dining room were Sally Peery and Faye Elmer. Wee folk dressed in dainty frock at the beautifully arranged wedding reception were Karen Hudson, Julia Barron, Carlene Provstgaard and Karen Anderson. Gift bearers were Scott Hudson and Terry Kerby. Receiving guests were Mrs. Gail Barron, Mark Olson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rassmussen. Lovely shades of lavendar and blue accented with gold were chosen as aback-groufor the bride to greet the guests. The bride carried a bouquet of heather and roses. The newlyweds will make their home in nd Orem. The bridegroom is continuing his education at the Brigham Young University. Enjoy birthday W. Bird Allen celebrated his 89th birthday Wednesday, April 10th, when his four daughters and two granddaughters spent the day with him. They enjoyed dinner together and later reminisced about other times they had spent as a group. They made a tape recording, with Mr. Allen relating some of the experiences he has had in his long and eventful lifetime. Mr. AUen maintains his own home and yard. He also keeps busy in his blacksmith shop, located at the rear of his home, where he does odd jobs fixing He continues to be things for others. active in the LDS Church and is keen and alert in his mind. His motto is, Id rather wear out than rust out, and believes that much of the trouble with the young people of today is the lack of work and responsibility. Mr. Allen is loved and respected by his family and friends and he is a real inspiration to all who know him. Those who spent the day with him on his birthday were his daughters, Mrs.!. Verda Davis, Payson; Mrs. Rheuma West, Palmyra; Mrs. Loueda Blad, Las Vegas, Nev.; and Mrs. Neva Joy Lee of Mesquite, Nev.; and his granddaughters, Linda Frances, Carol Woods and Rinda Christensen. sauce sauce 1 teaspoon salt Hot cooked rice. Add In skillet, brown meat lightly. onion and green pepper and cook, stirring until tender. Stir in 14 cup water and next 5 ingredients until well blended. Cover and simmer about 30 minutes. Serve with rice. Makes 4 to 6 servings. ONIONS BAKED 1 can (8 12 ounces) sliced pineapple 8 medium onions salt 1 tablespoon margarine 1 2 can (15 12 ounces) corned-bebrown sugar tablespoons teaspoon corn starch mustard 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce Drain pineapple, reserving syrup. Cut each slice in half. Cook onions in boiling salted water for 20 minutes, or until tender. Drain and cool. Slice top from each onion and lift out center. Chop centers to make about 12 cup. Saute in the margarine in skillet until lightly Add to hash, mix well and fill browned. onions with the mixture. Arrange in baking dish and top each with half a pineapple slice. Mix next three ingredients in small saucepan. Add pineapple syrup and tomato sauce and cook, stirring until thickened. Pour over onions and bake in hot oven. (400 degree) 20 to 25 minutes, makes 4 servings. 1 12 teaspoon dry Tit Taylor School Spring Festival will bo presented Friday, April 17. Shown I to n Christina Hill, Michael Hiatt and Sidnoo Lamb prepare for this lovely event for the very young. Parents invited. Spring festival PAYSON HOSPITAL BEAUTY SALON Experts with Fine and Problem Hair. Stylists: Diane Parkinson Marva Hickman at PARKINSON'S Mart, Inc. "The Modern Old Fashion Country Store" 2 Benjamin 798-368- April 11 : to Francis and Mary Shepherd, Santaquin. Boy April Anderson 9: to Tal Roy and Wyoma Richardson Merkley, Payson. Boy April 8: Girl to Michael and Sharrelyn Ottesen Hansen, Spanish Fork. Girl to Gary and Marjorie Greenhalgh Stephenson, Nephi. Boy to Dale and Kathryn Magelby, Spanish Fork. April 7: Boy to Joseph and Betty SpantonSearle, Payson. Girl to Clarence and Janna Miller Atwood, Spanish Fork. April 6: Boy to Ray and Marie Nash Ashworth, Spanish Fork. Boy to Ronald and Patricia Prince Once upon a time that is the way all good stories begin on Friday, April 17 at 7:00 p.m. in the High School Auditorium, Storyland will come to life when the Taylor School presents the annual spring festival Storyland with the Story Princess Sidnee Lamb, and Johnny Appleseed, The Raggle Taggle Town Singers, Ugly Duckling, Gingerbread Boy, Red Hen and Goldilocks and the Three Bears step out of books for National Library Week, April 13 through 17. Everyone is invited. Dunn, Spanish Fork. Girl to Reid' and Joan Mitchell Nelson, Goshen. April 4: Boy to Brent Perry and Connie Lewis Johnston, Spanish Fork. April 3: Girl to Guy E. and Geraldine Robinson Wilson, Springville. April 2: Boy to Ronald and Kathryn Knight Ainge, Payson. April 1: Girl to Carson E. and Susan Kirvaw Bench, Payson. Plans revealed Engagement told The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Carole Ann Peery to Mr. Jeffery Lynn Pugh is being announced by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Johnson of Salt Lake City, former residents of Payson. They have chosen May 8th, for their wedding day. The bride-ele- ct graduated from Granger High and attended Utah State. She is presently employed in Salt Lake. The benedict is a graduate of Skyline High School and attended the University of Utah. He is also employed in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell LeBaron of Genola are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Wendy, to Dean Swenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Swenson of Spanish Fork. Dean is a graduate of Spanish Fork High School and attended Utah State University. He is presently employed by General Electric in Salt Lake. Wendy is a graduate of Payson High School, Seminary and LDS Business College. She is employed at the BYU as a secretary. The couple -- plan a May 8th wedding. ED!II(lll:l - D.U.P. NOTES- DUP LIBRARY OPEN HOPERS CLUB The Daughters of Utah Pioneers library in the City and County Building, Provo, will be open to members on Thursday, a.m. to 4 p.m. Members wishing to study the histories available may do so at this time. Announcement is also made of the tricounty convention to be held Thursday, May 7, in Springville at the Ward church, located at 400 East and April 23, First-Twelf- th 800 South. The convention will begin at 10 a.m. with luncheon served at noon. The afternoon meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. Kate Carter, national president, and other national officials are expected to attend. This is convention is for all members from Springville, Spanish Fork, Payson, Santaquin and adjacent areas. CAMP NEBO Camp Nebo, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met April 9th at the Payson First-Fift- h Ward church with Jennie Elmer, captain, in charge. Prayer was by NeUie Haskell and singing was under direction of Matilda Haskell with Grace Fielding at the piano. Hazel Gasser led the pledge to the flags. NeUie HaskeU gave two readings, Town of No Good and It Didnt Take Much. A history of Hiram Elmer, a pioneer of 1852, was read by Jennie Elmer. Leona Thomas gave the lesson, from Nine Autobiographies, teUing the life story of Mary Goble Peay, a Noble Pioneer of Nephi Nellie HaskeU of the nominating committee read a roster of names for next months elections. A financial report and a statement on the years work was given by Mary Marvin, secretary. Capt. Elmer stated that the Library in the Utah County Courthouse containing CAMP SPRING LAKE Camp Spring Lake Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elaine Brereton with Mrs. Brereton conducting the meeting. Prayer was by Anna LeFevre and the pledge to the flag and to the Utah State flag was led by Maxine Moore. Secretary Thelma Butler read the minutes of the March meeting. County Captain, Maxine Moore, stated that' the library at the city and county building at Provo would be open Thursday April 23. Anyone wishing to check on family histories that had been handed in may do so on that day. It was also asked that all family histories read in the camp should be handed in. The lesson, Nine Autobiographies, was given by Iris Deuel lesson leader. A sketch of the life of Matilda Whipple Cook Walters, dictated by herself, March 1935 while she was bedfast was read by Elaine Brereton, a granddaughter. Officers elected were: Elaine Brereton, Captain; Anna LeFevre, first vice captain; Lenora Huish, second vice captain; Thelma Butler, secretary and treasurer; Della Mower, registrar. Dorothy Ann Vincent wiU be the chaplain and Iris Deuel, class leader. Vola Butler will be parliamen- tarian. Present besides those named were Hattie Tervort and Thors Fisher. Tasty refreshments were served to 12 members by Mrs. Brereton and Cora Lyman. 4-- WEST MOUNTAIN CAMP West Mountain DUP Camp held its monthly meeting and social Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ruby Merewere Mrs. Mary dith. Morganson and Mrs. Eva Hill A special guest was Mrs. Blanch Ahlstrom of Whittier, California who read the history of her grandfather, Mr. Edward Meredith of Diverdor, England. The lesson Pioneer Biographies was presented by Ruby Meredith. Salute to the flag was led by Parll Rebecca Twede. The music was directed by Eva Hill and accompanied by Betty Hurst. Mrs. Nelda Jolley conducted. Captain Vilda Erekson was excused due to the death of her mother-in-laPrayer was offered by Chaplain Vera Finch. Light refreshments were served to 16 w. members. CAMP SEAGULL Camp Seagull held its April meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Ella V Hutchinson with Jeanne Lundholm, captain, in charge. The prayer was by Fay Russell and the pledge to the flags wailed by Mrs. Hutchinson. A roster of names for next months election was read by Mrs. Hutchinson, who ' . is camp parliamentarian. Mrs. Hutchinson also displayed a number of pioneer relics including a framed calender picture and two fine old rocking chairs. She later read a history of the Hancock family who came to Payson in 1851, stating that Joseph Hancock was in the first company of pioneers who came to Utah. Charles Hancock was bishop of Payson when a road was opened into Payson Canyon and a shoe shop was set up here employing 20 men. The lesson on Nine Autobiographies was given by Reba Olsen, who told stories from the lives of Mary Goble Peay, John Henry Hays, Louisa Harriet Mills Palmer, George Goddard, Nancy Aretta Porter Matiss, James Holt, Susanna Turner Robinson, Alonzo Knight and Kathryn Hewlett Winget. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Fern Jackson and Arlene Hutchinson, Provstgaard. CAMP SEGO LILY Daughters of the Sego Lily Camp met at the home of Daughter Della Wilson, Thursday, April 9 for their meeting. Captain Dorothy Christensen conducted the meeting. The pledge to the flag was led by Leah Waters. Invocation was given by Stena Daniels. The song, Kind Words are Sweet Tones of the Heart was conducted by Dora Hancock. The planning committee announced the hold over officers and ones to be voted on for next years Daughters of the Pioneers. Dora Hancock gave a history of her grandfather, James Done and her grandmother, Ellen Parker Done. Lesson leader, Jennie Cox gave the lesson, Nine Autobiographies. Tasty refreshments were served to 15 daughters by DeUa Wilson, Ethel Car- ter, Dora Thomas. Mountain Bell Calls improving distance I ) ments were served. Hopers had a party April 10. First we ate and then went skating. We all had a good time. 4-- H COUNTRY CLUB Meeting of the Country H Club was held April 4 at the home of our leaders, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Finch. Meeting was called to order by President Ronald Newton. The song, Club Days, was led by AUen Newton. Opening prayer was by Wayne Newton, Pledge of Allegiance by Dale Jolley and pledge by Ronald Newton. Rex Kay and Brent Jasperson practiced their demonstrations. Parts were assigned to be given at Exhibit Night on May 8th. A party was planned for a later date. Refreshments were served by Brent 4-- 4-- H Jasperson. - Just One Year Old - of Farrell and Joan Wig-na- il Buhler was one year old April 1 1 . Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wignall of Payson and Mrs. Davis Buhler of Payson. Great grandparents: Mrs. Fern Francom of Moroni. Ryan, son James Earl Sanborn celebrated his 1st birthday on April . Parents are: Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Sanborn of Blanding. Grandparents who helped him celebrate were: Mrs. Gladys Sanborn of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Love of Moab. 1 1 Long calling from Spanish Fork will be improved this summer according to Theron Johnson, manager for Mountain Bell. Five Western Electric telephone technicians and three additional Mountain Bell Central office men are currently installing facilities to automatically identify the number from which long distance calls are being dialed. The new equipment should be in and working by er Johnson said. More Central office switches are also being added to provide for the continual growth of the area served from the Spanish Fork office. More and newer equipment is needed to meet the requirements of customers. In 1960 when dial service came to this area there were 3,335 connected telephones. Today there are 4,772. This is a 43 increase in less than ten years. I K S Hopers held club April 4. Prayer was given by Shawna Stoneman, Pledge of Allegiance by Marie Stoneman and H pledge by Jana Long. Minutes were read and approved. We worked on our projects. Closing prayer was given by Gloria Barney. Meeting adjourned at 12:00. Refresh4-- H 11 members. DIANES LAFEMME Carole Arm Peery Wendy LeBaron CAMP WAGON WHEEL Camp Wagon Wheel Daughters of Utah Pioneers met April 9 in the Payson Sixth Ward Relief Society room, Nebo Stake Center. Capt. Delma Jensen was in charge. Prayer was by Doris Jensen and the pledge to the flags was led by Myrtle Kelsey. Capt. Jensen thanked all who contributed to the bake sale which added some $30 to the units treasury. She also announced that anyone wanting to look for histories can do so April 23 at Provo Courthouse, DUP Library. Cecil Cahoon read a history of the The lesson on AutoBingham family. biographies was given by Arlene Daniels. Refreshments were served by Cecil Cahoon and Elda Throckmorton to 10 hash ef V i pioneer histories wiU be opento members of the DUP on April 23. Refreshments were served by Nellie HaskeU, Lucile HaskeU and Melba PoweU to 18 members. D PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, April 16, 1970 THE Karen Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson will be one year old April 17. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wignall of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Johnson, S. F. |