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Show 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, July 9, 1970 PAYSON GOOD Huff reunion held COOKS Corner Huff held their annual family reunion at Saratoga on Sunday afternoon with Elda Horlacher as chairman. More than 100 family members attended. Some of those who came were Mr. and Mrs. from Robert Day and farhily, son of Elda Horlacher, who came from California; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lewis and daughter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, from Las Vegas, Nev.; and Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and four children from Blackfoot, Idaho. After a picnic lunch, Elda was mistress of ceremonies for an excellent program depicting the history of the family in song, story and drama in which all of the family participated. The history of Annie Huffs father, Julius Westring, was also given as he made his home with the family for many years and Sunday, July 5th, was the day of his birthday. Races and prizes for the children were held and they all enjoyed other entertainment at the resort. Mrs. Florence- - Lewis took pictures. She is the family geneologist and has colored pictures of each individual family and keeps the records of the family as well as does a lot of research for the past ancestors. The family of Mrs. Annie Mrs. Ruth Rothe During the hot weather you probably like to have recipes on hand for cool desserts, especially some that are easy to make. Some people rely upon ice cream to meet the need for something cool and refreshing and with so many delicious and different flavors to choose from it does come in handy on many occasions. If your family tires of ice cream you may want to try these Ice Box desserts for a change. PINEAPPLE ICE BOX CAKE In a refrigerator tray put a layer of thinly rolled graham cracker crumbs, a layer of crushed pineapple, and a layer of brown sugar. Repeat until the tray is three-fourtfull. Add sweetened whipped cream. Chill and serve. hs CHOCOLATE ICE BOX DESSERT Make chocolate (or any flavor you desire) pudding according to box recipe. Cool. .Whip 1 cup whipping cream and sweeten. Put layers of graham crackers, pudding, and cream in loaf pan. Beginning with crackers and ending with cream. Chill in refrigerator until served. PUMPKIN PARFAIT SQUARES Mix 1 12 cupsgraham cracker crumbs, 14 cup sugar and cup melted butter. Press into bottom of a 9 inch square pan. Combine 1 12 cups pumpkin with cup 14 Birthday party June 28, Mrs. Ralph Coombs was honored on her 60th birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sheldon J. Provstgaard. Family members present were Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon J. (Janice) Provstgaard and their children, Sherril, Bret, Lee Ann, Michael, Marilyn and one grand daughter, Stacy; a grandmother, Mrs. Laura Ann Mr. Coombs; a sister and brother-in-laand Mrs. Roy Hone; Mrs. Annie Lee Coombs and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Nancy) Porter and their children, Brad, Vee Ann, Steven Ralph and Robert Justin; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coombs and children Kimra, Annette, Lori and Mark Anthony; and Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Sandra) Hanks and children Karen and On Sunday, w, son-in-la- w, Shawn. brown sugar, couple Temple ceremony unites young the Terry L. Walker claimed Miss Vickie Rae Carter for his bride June 5, when vows were spoken intheSalt Lake Temple. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glade W. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Walker are parents of the groom. reception in Payson First-Fift- h Ward Cultural Hall honored the young couple. To receive their guests, the bride wore a gown of satin covered with chiffon and styled with empire waist, cuffed sleeves and high neckline. Lace trimmed the neckline and cuffs of the sleeves and daisies detailed the hemline and bodice and were A th scattered over the train. Her veil of net was shoulder length and was held to a sequined flower. Her bouquet was a yellow and white orchid in a cascade of rosebuds and stephanotis Bridal attendants included her maid of honor, Susan Carter, cousin of the bride; PAYSON HOSPITAL Elizabeth Dixon, Kristeen Walker, Kolleen July 6: and Karlene Walker, all sisters of the Girl to Orin D. and Margaret Cope groom. All were attired in turquoise blue Daley, Payson. floor-lenggowns with empire waistline July 4: and with lace and pink ribbon. trimmed Christensen Elaine and to Steven Girl They held bouquets of pink tipped carnaClo ward, Spanish Fork. tions tied with pink ribbon. Boy to Randy J. and Connie Elmer Attending to duties of best man was the Ellsworth, Payson. , Burton and Karen to grooms cousin, Garth Fielding. Ushers Girl Steve Hancock, were Steven Carter and Kevin Walker. -Payson. - Giftbearers were Klark, Karl and Kent July 3: Walker. Assisting with the serving were Girl to Larry and Stella Blood Dingman, Lonna Carter, Linda Bjardson, Lorraine Spanish Fork. Ottesen, Rosalyn Moore, Sue Fielding and Girl to Roy and Marlene Hansen ShepLinda Carlisle. herd, Springville. After a honeymoon trip to Glacier July 2: National Park and Yellowstone, the new Diane and B. to Bjarnson Wayne Boy Mr. and Mrs. Walker are at home in Gessell, Springville. Provo where both are employed. Girl to Lamar D. and Carol Horton 12 tsp. salt, 12 tsp. cinnamon, 14 tsp. ginger, and 18 tsp. cloves. Fold into 1 quart of softened vanilla ice Pour into crumb lined pan. cream. Cover and freeze until firm. Cut into Top with whipped cream and squares. inch squares. pecans. Makes Do you have any requests for recipes you would like to have? If so let me know and perhaps someone will send them in. 1 9- -3 Beautiful ceremony unites couple Miss Sara Lee Butler spoke wedding vows to become Mrs. John C. Tanner July 1, in Las Vegas, Nevada. full-leng- -- NEWS OF SERVICEMEN David Ray Done 80th birthday Ray Done, a native of Payson who recently returned to Payson to spend his retirement, celebrated his 80th birthday at a family gathering held at the home of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Brown. A group of 17 gathered Saturday evening for a patio supper and other festivities. Mr. Done was born July 6, 1890, in Payson, a son of John and Mary Ann (Mayne) Done, local pioneers. He married Wanetta Wilson on Sept. 12, 1916, in the home of her parents, Sanford and Caroline Wilson, the marriage ceremony being performed by Samuel Taylor, Rays former school teacher and a prominant resident of Payson. Mr. Done was a member of the first Payson High School graduating class, which attended school in the old Central Building, used today by the Middle School for band and a lunch room. He later attended University of Utah and was president of his Senior Class. After graduation he taught American History and Political Science at University of Utah for a period of five years, and then became principal of the Springville High School, serving here for some five years after-whihe became affiliated with a text book company. He left Utah in 1929 and in 1938 moved to Portland, Oregon where he was educational representative for the textbook company, working in all of the Western States and Alaska. He and his wife spent 30 years in Portland, where they reared their sons, Dr. Robert Done, a Portland physician; and Dr. H.R. (Huck) Done, a St. Louis dentist. Robert and his wife visited the couple last week; Huck and his wife and their son, Ray Done, stationed near Reno, Nev., with the Army, were here for the birthday celebration. They have 11 grandchildren and one ch great-grandchi- ld. In Payson Married in Temple Mr. and Mrs. David Smith Sr. of Orlando, Florida with their three children, Terry, David Jr., and Kathleen, arrived in Utah by jet. They were met at the Salt Lake Airport by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les Smith, and a sister, Jean Astel. Monday, June 29th, a large group of friends accompanied them to the Salt Lake Temple where they were married and had their children sealed to them. A dinner at Harmons Cafe was hosted by Mrs. Smith for all who were present at the ceremony. They enjoyed sightseeing and visited with many friends while in Utah. They left Tuesday for Fair Oaks, Calif, and will enjoy a session at the Oakland Temple before returning to their home in Orlando, Florida. G E N E A LS CATERING SERVICE YES, We're still in business! Weddings our Specialty Complete Wedding and Banquet Service We also have equipment for rent We take care of every detail Phot 465-271- 5 - Mr. and Mrs. William Julie Hall 300-40- Per-mel- Me-cha- EDlMW DRESSY DOERS Last week we finished our scarves. The name of them were babuska. We talked about patterns and measured us to find what size of pattern we take. We had the meeting at Shelley Weight's house. Next week we will have it at Jackie Peerys house. We will do skirts to match the scarves. Our leader is Sue Fielding. Reporter Shelley Weight Stickney, owners 45 West 7th South, Payson, Utah CW TARGET EVER? TIME t Janice Kay - Will tour in Europe for a month Janice Kay of Santaquin and Julie Hall of Spring Lake will be leaving June 27 for a month long tour of Europe. The girls will study fashion trends and will have the opportunity to meet many of the worlds top fashion designers. Chatwin & Carter history being compiled Descendants of the Chatwin and Carter Families: A family history is being compiled in the form of a hard-bac- k library book of some 0 pages size 6" x 9 if there are enough people wanting copies. The present outline of chapter headings presents these 23 family groups 1. Joseph Isaac Chatwin; 2. Henry James Chatwin; 3. Lydia Marie (Chatwin) Wall; 4. William Ephriam Chatwin; 5. Daniel Jer man (Chatwin); 6. Orris Jerman (Chatwin); 7. Mary Exlen (Kay) (Chatwin) Greenhalgh; 8. William Albert Chatwin; 9. George Halliday Chatwin; 10. Sarah Roxena(Chatwin)Sand-erso- n; 11. Thomas Edward Chatwin; 12. Elvira Irena (Chatwin) Larsen; 13. Irene ia (Carter, Jerman, Kay) Chatwin; 14. m (Carter) Houghton; 15. Edward Carter; 16. Arietta (Carter) Chatwin; 17. William Furlsbury Carter Jr.; 18. Meribah (Carter) Clemons; 19. Sally Ann Silver (Carter) Richmond; 20. Junetta (Carter) Wall; 21. Amassa Lyman Carter; 22. Amelia (Carter) Van Ausdal; 23. Henry (Williams brother) and Fanny (Lee) Chatwin Family. The first twelve are children of William Chatwin and his several wives; the next ten are the children of William F. and Roxena M. Carter. Both of these families settled in Santaquin at an early date. Their hard work and perseverance did much to produce the thriving community we enjoy today. The last was a school teacher at Heber City and his three sons went to Tabiona, Utah. Three types of presentation are planned: One is a genealogical compilation by family groups of as many descendants as can be identified and located. Two is a biographical sketch of as many of these T. - Jensen Specialist F ourth Class David T. Jensen, has been assigned to the medical supply depot at Tripler Army Medical Center, Honolulu, Hawaii, Spec. 4 Jensen is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Tim S. Jensen of 106 South 500 West, Payson, Utah. Spec. 4 Jensen came to Tripler from Madigan General Hospital, Tacoma, Wash. He was inducted into the Army in January, 1969 and completed basic combat training at Fort Ord, California. He graduated from Payson High School in 1967 and attended Utah Technical College, Provo. 21, th Searle, Payson. Girl to David Cropper and Linda Nichol Ekins, Hinkley. July 1: Girl to David S. and Judith Wood Mitchell, Spanish Fork. Boy to Robert and Terry Lee Shepherd Sayer, SpringviUe. Girl to Lamar and Karen Daniels Lan-do- n, Spanish Fork. June 30: Girl to Kay and Donna Greenhalgh Cushing, Eureka. Boy to Gregory and Patsy Adams Reece, American Fork. June 29: Girl to Ray and Penny Sorensen Dean, Eureka. June 28: Girl to Neil and Vickie Hill Peterson, Salem. Boy to David and Dixie Barney Pearson, Spanish Fork. June 27: Girl to Carwin and Margaret Ludlow WiUiams, Springville. The new Mrs. Tanner is a daughter of Mrs. Leona Butler of Spanish Fork and the late Max Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Colvin Tanner of Payson are parents of the bridegroom. The bride is a graduate of Spanish Fork High School. Sp4 Tanner will be stationed at Ft. Lewis, Washington after serving 13 months in Korea with the U.S, Army. The young couple will make their home in Washington. family members as their progeny care to present, and Three is a chronological outline of important events in the family, community, state, nation and world. It is hoped that each descendant will at least be listed by the year of birth in the chronology. How many copies of such a book do you want? Please let me know now within the nevt thirty days so that the printer may determine by July 31, 1970 how many copies to produce. Since this type of book has a limited commercial interest, the printer requires full payment before delivery of the bound books is made. About one-thi- rd of the estimated cost is due at bethe start of the project and fore the gathering of the printed pages is completed. The minimum order acceptable is for 100 books, and the minimum cost is approximately $1,000.00. Since it is believed there will be more than this number of books ordered, with some reduction in cost due to the greater volume of production, it is possible to establish the cost price for prepublication subscriptions at $9.00 per copy or three copies in one one-thi- The tour will start in New York City. After leaving the United States they will go to the cities of Rome, Milan and Florence in Italy; Paris, France; Geneva, Switzerland and London, England. While in England they will make a special trip to Swansea, Wales to see Miss Halls brother, Chris, who is serving there on a LDS mission. They will return to Pay-so- n, July 26. SIDEWALK CRaZY DAZe 17th and 18th JULY 2nd div. reunion Veterans of the Hell on Wheels 2nd armoured division will hold a reunion August 13, 14, 15 and 16 at the Edgewater Inn, Hyatt House, Long Beach, Calif, Veterans may write to A1 Jordon, 239 N. Toland Ave. West Covina, California, 91790 for more information. This is the only way to spread the news of the reunion to the old Hell on Wheelers about our reunion as all WW II records have been misplaced and we have no roster. rd order for $25.00. You may include your check for part or all of your order; you may order the number of books desired and send the payment days later, or you may order the books sent to you C.O.D. when ready probably early in December 1970. Do not wait for any reason Order the number of books desired now! Only the number ordered will be printed! If you wish to present a copy to your parents, children or a favorite library, your mailing instructions will be carefully followed. If insufficient orders are received to permit us to publish the book, your checks will be returned to you. If you wish to send data on recent births, marriages and deaths in your family, it will be gratefully received. The group sheets at the Salt Lake Archives form the basic data for this research. Biographies and stories of the above 90 three-generati- named people are also solicited. If you want the material returned, please tell me or mark it plainly. Your help in proofreading the copy and verifying spelling and dates will very much be appreciated. Remember order your book now and send any information you wish included before the deadline date. Please tell other family members about this project, as not all their addresse are known to me. Send orders and information to Arthur D. Coleman, 4014 South 565 East Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84107. "fashion I with you in mind' kiAii4Lj PROVO |