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Show THE 4 PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, June 5, 1969 - Just One Year Old - BIRTHS SANTAQUIN GOOD To COOKS Corner . BIRTHS Are you ready to try some new cookie recipes for those summer picnics? Lets try some for lunch boxes also. CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 12 cup shortening 14 cup white sugar 12 cup firmly packed brown sugar May 30: Boy to Ernest and Joan Biggs Eichler, Spanish Fork. May 28: vanilla B. Huff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross S. Huff was one year old on Girl to Kenneth and Sandra Jean Davis Davis, Spanish Fork. May 25: Boy to David and Juanita Garner Gusman, Payson. Girl to Gerald and Connie Weight War- May 29th. ren, Springville. legg 1 cup plus 2 tablespoon sifted flour 12 teaspoon 12 teaspoon soda salt Rhett in 12 cup nuts and chocolate chips. Drop by small, well rounded teaspoons onto lightly greased minutes until lightly sheet. Bake golden brown. Yield: about 4 dozen. I always like to double this recipe -- - the nuts give the cookies that extra cruncy Mix and CITY HOSPITAL June 1: Girl to Dell Ray and Julie Bliss Hammons, Spanish Fork. Boy to Larry and Kim Kilher Erchan-brac- h, Benjamin. Girl to Larry and Elaine Throckmorton Farr, Payson. Mrs. Idonna W. Crook 12 teaspoon AT PAYSON stir May 23: Girl to Douglass and Nancy Salem. Boy to Edwin and Berta Lou Dansie Holt, PAYSON GOOD COOKS taste COOKIES cup light corn syrup cup white granulated sugar cup peanut butter Spanish Fork. NO-BA- 1 1 1 4 1 cups Special cup nuts K cereal cup coconut 1 Corner teaspoon vanilla In a large bowl combine Special K, nuts and coconut. Combine corn syrup and sugar in a saucepan. Stir together and boil for 1 minute. Add peanut butter and vanilla to ingredients in saucepan. Stir until creamy. Add mixture in the saucepan to the mixture in the bowl and blend together. Drop by teaspoons onto wax paper. Do not press together. Cool. Yield: about 50 cookies. 1 Mrs. Thelma Lance Boy! Has this ever been a hectic week! With the closing of school, the Memorial Day celebration and the opening of the fishing season. We've been running around like a bunch of chickens with their heads off, trying to accomplish all that had to be done, so that we could go fishin. We 'all went down to Burrastons Pond to camp. We started to fish at dawn and we had our in the morning. That limits by was pretty good, considering that we talked to others later who had gone to more exclusive places and hadnt even had a bite. I hope that all of you readers had good luck wherever you chose to go. We fish sure had some good frys. Theres nothing like camping out in the open to give you a good appetite, is six-thir- ty ed there? Well, back to the meals that men like, as if they dont like most anything! At this time of the year, most men are kind of tired of the meat and potatoes diet and are satisfied with most anything that goes well to r: Mrs. Josephine ChristMrs. Marilyn Spencer & Mrs. Erma Buys. Pictured I ensen, . with a tall, cool refreshing drink of some kind. How da saucy franks and cheeseburger towers sound to you? You can count on these to make a hit with the whole family. They are terrific! SAUCY FRANKS 12 cup chopped onion tablespoon fat bottle of your favorite catsup 14 cup water 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar 14 teaspoon salt 14 cup pickle relish dash of pepper 1 pound or 8 to IQ frankfurters 8 to 10 coney buns Preheat your electric skillet to 250 degrees (or ordinary skillet on medium heat). Cook onion in hot fat till tender, but not brown. Stir in catsup, water, vinegar, sugar, relish, salt and pepper. For fancy franks, cut round, and round, and round, very lightly. Add to sauce in skillet: Lower temperature to 230 degrees. Cover. Simmer until hot clear through, about 15 mrutes. Slice and toast the coney buns, butter. Spoon frankfurters and sauce into buns. Ma tes 8 to 10 servings. These are so easy to make that a child could make them. 1 1 Fire Ladies From funds earned in their recent Bake Sale, the Lady Firemen of Payson have presented checks to two different organizations. A check in the amount of $20 was given to Payson Public Library, accepted by Mrs. Erma Buys, chairman of the Library Board. A check in a like amount was given to the STEPS (Scholarships in Technical Education for Payson Student), accepted by Mrs. Josephine Christensen, chairman. Presentation was made by Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, president of the Lady Firemen. Homecoming set The Benjamin Homecoming will be held June 14. There will be a parade at 10:00 a.m. and a program at 10:30 Luncheon will be sold and entertainment for the afternoon is being planned. Walt Stewart is general chairman. The public is invited, especially all former residents of Benjamin, Visits husband Claudia K. Higginson recen'ly made a plane trip to Fort Old, California where her husband Private Dennis R. Higginson, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Higginson of Santaqiin has just finished his basic training in the U.S. Army. He will now go into A.I.T, training at the same base. BEEF for FATHER'S DAY ce CHEESEBURGER TOWERS 2 pounds ground beef 2 teaspoons salt dash of pepper 6 slices of process American cheese 6 hamburger buns, split and toasted. Combine meat, salt, pepper and mix patties. Cook lightly. Shape into 12 on lightly greased griddle about 3 minutes on each side (turn just once). Piace cheese slices on waxed paper, with a 2 inch cooky cutter, cut a circle from the center of each cheese slice. (Slices with holes go in each bun. Add cheese slice: Fill hole with catsup, mustard, pickle relish. Add second patty, cheese circle, bun. To go with the above mentioned recipes, apple salad cups are always good. APPLE SALAD CUPS 12 cup chopped celery 14 14 teaspoon salt cup broken walnuts 1 cup chopped unpared apples 1 package lemon flavored gelatin 1 pint bottle cranberry juice cocktail Pour gelatin into bowl. Heat 1 cup of cranberry juice coctail, add. Stir to dissolve gelatin. Add salt and the rest of the cranberry juice cocktail (cold) Chill. Wuen gelatin is thick and syrupy, stir in the chopped apple, celery and nuts. Spoon the mixture into cups or small molds. Chill until firm. Toumiold: Loosen around edge with small spatula. Place a pineapple ring atop each on a lettuce 'leaf. Spoon on mayonnaise. The cranberry juice lends a jewel look and tart flavor to these salads. For a drink that is really refreshing: Fix two packages of lemon punch powder according to directions. Add enough instant tea to the punch to flavor. Fill punch bowl up with chipped ice and add mint leaves for a festive touch. Baby girl A baby girl was born May 27, in Denver, Colo, to Gary and Lind a Braithwaite Davis. The little girl will be called Tracy Lynn. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Davis of Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry of Payson. Miss Vicky Lynn Dibble became the bride of Dennis E, Jacobson at a ceremony performed at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine R, Dibble, May 29. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jacobson of Goshen, are parents of the groom. A bridal shower will honor the bride June 13, at the home of her parents. It was Field Day at Peteetneet School. telephone courier came running our to announce that Mrs. Bradford was wanted on the telephone. Dr. Paul Olsen was on the line with the following message, Its another boy, born May 23, 1939 at Queen of the Valley Hospital in Napa, California. He weighs 9 lbs. 1 oz. This one will be Daniel Bradford Olsen -- - Danny Boy. Jane Ann and the baby are doing fine. At home Danny has three big brothers and one sister: Randall, Ronald, Stephen, and Kristine. Mrs. Myrl Olsen Christensen now has fifty one grandchildren, while Danny makes ten for Mrs. Leona W. Bradford. Grandma B" will be leaving soon to spend some time with the Olsen family. Altitude In Mountains Planning a trip to the mountains to get away from the heat for a week or so? So are several million other American families at this time of year. The American Medical Association cautions that if you're headed for some really high mountains, above 7,000 feet, it would be wise to make the change gradually if you wish to avoid high altitude sickness. Anyone who has made a trip to Mexico City can tell you of his troubles in this respect. Try, if you can, to make the ascent over a span of days so that your body can adjust to the oxyge"thin air at higher elen-poor vations, cautions Today's Health, the magazine of the American Medical Association. Symptoms of sickness are drowsiness: headache: blueness of the nails, lips, nose and ears; a feeling of warmth and flushing of the face soon after arrival; troubled sleep; irritability, and shortness of breath. There are some precautions that may help prevent distress if you have to make a fast trip from a low level to high elevations. Before the trip, get a good nights rest high-altitud- e Dear Rosalind: We live in a rural area close to a rural church. We, as most of the people who attend that church, have barn yard animals. We have had a number of complaints that when the wind is right they can smell the animals in the chapel. I believe we are entitled to have these animals the same as any of our neighbors. Should we be compelled to move them? frustrated farmer Dear frustrated farmer: I feel that no matter where we live we have an obligation to those who live around us. If your property permits perhaps the animals could be moved further away from the church. I surely would consider every possibility to make the situation more agreeable for the people who will be your friends and neighbors for life! Rosalind Dear Rosalind: We have a little girl from next door who is just plain snoopy. She comes into our home and looks in drawers and closets. She feels free to eat whatever she finds and plays with everything from beding to dish soap. She is 5 and I feel she should know better. I want to be a good neighbor. How far should I be allowed to go in disciplining this child? Her parents feel that they alone should be allowed to discipline her. I would be in real trouble if I spanked her. Mad Dear Mad: Calm down and remember that a home is a most private thing. This child has no right to be anything but a guest in your home. I would CALMLY talk the problem over with the child. If that doesnt work I would CALMLY talk the problem over with her parents. If that doesnt work I would simply demand CALMLY that she remain outside. I feel a bit sorry for her parents attitude. No parent can raise a child without the help of neighbors, teachers, and friends. My prediction is that if they dont change their attitude they, with the child, will be in real trouble! Rosalind Rite Rosalind Publishing Co. P.O. Box 198 Spanish Fork, Utah 84660 and avoid alcoholic beverages and heavy smoking. A good breakfast an hour or so before departure is all right, but no food should be taken during the rest of the trip. Reduce physical activity during the trip. Sit quietly as much as possible. After arrival in the high altitude area, go to bed for a few hours and eat very lightly. Indulge in only light physical activity during the first 24 hours. Walk don't run, if you have to climb steps to a hotel or lodge. Patients with certain heart and respiratory conditions may encounter more serious discomfort by abrupt changes to high altitudes. However, physicians have noted that most patients with cardia or pulmonary disease who can move around and engage in moderate activity at sea level most often can tolerate altitudes of 7,000 to 8,000 feet without serious effects. If you have doubts as to whether you or someone in your family may suffer from a trip to the high mountains, consult your physician in advance. Teacher Profile One in t enes of erficles published to ecquamt readers with the Staff of the Nebo School District Billie Jo Henretty Let your light so shine before men that it will glorify your Father which is in Heaven is the creed of our Teacher Personality, Billie Jo Henretty. Mrs. Henretty is a teacher at the Payson Middle School. She was born in Lansing, Michigan, a daughter of Milton and Lorraine Pick, She attended Michigan State for two years and two years as an upper classman at the Brigham Young University where she obtained her degree in education. She is married to Roy T. Henretty. She is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints; she and her husband are Young Married Leaders for their ward. Billie Jo Henretty enjoys a variety of hobbies including sports, reading, decorating and cooking. She enjoys teaching in Payson and she likes the change of seasons in our Utah climate. Success to you, Mrs. Henretty, in your chosen profession. BEEF grow Savings Bonds! Now paying 4.15 interest! M Buy U.S. Savings Bonds grandchildren. Visit old home Orchard hills Rite Rosalind A Be Cautious Mrs. Martha Wallace King of Richfield will be honored at an openhouse when she observes her 88th brithday Sunday, June 8, at the home of her son, Melford King, 590 North Main Street, Payson. Friends and relatives are invited to call berween 2 and 6 p.m. No gifts. Mrs. King was born June 11, 1881, at Hardyville, Ky., a daughter of Melford and Mary Ann Wallace. She married Alonzo J. King. He died May 2, 1945. Mrs. King has made her home in Richfield the past ten years, but enjoys frequent trips to visit members of her family. She has been active in the LDS Church, serving in the presidency of the Primary and also as a Sunday School teacher. She has spent 15 years as a geneology teacher. She is the mother of ten children, all living. They are: Melford King, Payson; Mrs. Myrtle Ray, Mrs. Jack (Ann) Holmes, Oral King, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Owen (Grace) Busenbark, Sandy; Alfred King, Greenriver; Alonzo King, Louisville, Ky.; Darn King, Palo Alto, Calif.; Rulon King, Richfield; Mrs. Oscar (Alice) Bulbransen, Central. She has 46 grandchildren; 105 greatgrandchildren and seven great-gre- at Mr. and Mrs. Bernell McAffee spent Monday May 26, in Midway visiting the home of his boyhood the famous old H.T. Coleman home. (House of Seven Gables and beautiful architecture). Here they visited with Mrs. Lethe Tatge, Mrs. Merle Madsen and Mr. Henry Coleman of Carson City, Nevada, It was with pleasure happy memories of days gone by were discussed. A your money it in U S. Marriage told Baby boy How to make Plant (Vicky Lynn Dibble) WignallBal-zl- y, for FATHER'S DAY - main L street By Thelma Lance I wqs just thinking that, along with the many stores and services that we have aong mainstreet, we have a police force that is very worthy of mention. It would be one heck of a mess, if we didnt have them to rely on in an emergency and also, it should make us feel better and a little easier to sleep at night, knowing full well that our policeman are on duty, ever alert to any trouble that might happen. I know Ammon Lance very well, and I, for one, think that he did a wonderful job of being a policeman and also of police chief, while he was in office. He accomplished much toward making Pay-so- n a safer place for all children to grow up in, and while he was in office, he made many friends, especially among the youth, who came to know and trust him. I dont know wiiy he gave up the job, but I wish him much success in whatever he undertakes in the future. Thanks, Ammon, fora job well done. I also know the newly elected police chief very well, and I know he will endeavor to do his very best in upholding the law. He has served under Mr. Lance and I am sure he has learned much from him, that will aid him in the future. Jimmy, as I choose to call him, was Safety on bikes An increasing number of boys and girls across the state are killed every year in bike accidents. In the State of Utah, last year, five children were killed, and 236 injured. The Utah Safety Council reports that in the vast majority of bike-ca- r collisions the youngster, not the driver, is at fault. In many of the cases he has violated a law or traffic rule. Most often, says the Council, the youngster was killed or injured because he mistakenly took the right of way, made an improper turn, or disregarded a stop sign or traffic signal. Other causes include riding in the center of the street or highway, on the wrong side of the street facing traffic or while carrying passengers. Leo H. Barlow, Council Vice President for Traffic, reminds parents that bicycle riders are required ro obey traffic laws. In the State of Utah, bikes are governed by the same laws as motor vehicles, Mr. Barlow points out. Mr. Barlow says that the bike should match the size of the rider and be adjusted properly. Generally, the small 20 inch wheel fits the 7 age group, the 24 inch wheel is designed for the 8 to 10 year olds; and the standard 26 inch wheel is for anyone 11 or older. 5-- A coaster brake is a prime requisite for younger children. They cannot, "Bar-lo- w says, readily get their fingers around the controls of hand brakes to giveagood, hard squeeze for sudden stops. light and a warning device are absolutely essential. A horn or a bell can be heard much more clearly than a shout. A light is necessary for both night riding and riding on dark days. A Two optional items which help make your bike safer to ride are (1) baskets or saddlebags for carrying books and pack- Noreen Archibald Engagement told Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Archibald of Lemon Grove, Calif., wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Noreen, to Martin G. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Peterson, Payson. The marriage will take place Friday, June 6, in the Los Angeles LDS Temple. The couple will be honored at a wedding reception that evening at the home of the brides parents. On Friday, June 13, they will be further honored at an openhouse reception to be given at the home of the bridegrooms parents, 739 South 100 West, Payson. Friends and relatives are invited to call between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Both bride and groom are students at Brigham Young University. Miss Archibald is a graduate of Mt. Miguel High School in California. She is majoring in Home Economics Education at the Y. Mr. Peterson is a graduate of Payson High School, where he was actively engaged in athletics and music. He is a Senior in the Accounting Department at the Y. Mr. Peterson served a Central British Mission for the LDS Church. The couple plan to reside in Provo. . up in our neighborhood and was a very likeable young man. He had the misfortune of losing a good dad at a very early age, but he hpd the love and help of a good mother, and I am sure that his father would be very proud of him right brought now, Jimmy has always been a conscientious person and has always been honest and reliable in all of his dealings. I feel that Payson should be proud to have Jimmy accept this position. There is a lot more to a job of this nature than mets the eye, A policeman is really on duty 24 hours a day, when it comes right down to it, because if there is any trouble, he is always called upon for obvious reasons. He has to lay his life on the line, so to speak, to save the lives of others, including yours and mine and those of our loved ones. Lets not forget that. I imagine that there are many, many things that go along with being a policeman, that you and I couldnt possibly be aware of. More times than not, he is criticized for what he has not done, than he is commended for what he has done. Lets be very careful and try to be thankful that we have good men who will accept the responsibility of a position such as this. I sincerely hope that Jimmy will be able to have the support of the other officers on the force, and also, the moral support of all citizens of Payson, in making his job a successful one. I personally wish him all the success and good luck in the world in this new experience and hope that all of you will go along with that. Congratulations, Jimmy, and I am certain you will succeed in serving the people of Payson well as our new police chief. Dear Mildred; Were leaving on vacation - going to the Northwest. I cant wait, but must find something to travel in - also to dress up in. Vacation Bound Dear Vacation Bound; If you wear shorts - there are many lengths and of course no iron Mr. Ts teamed up with some no iron blouses will be wonderful. You can wash a batch of clothes along the way (thanks to Laundra-mat- s) and you wont have to take so many clothes along. If you get a polyester suit or dress to dress up in. They wont wrinkle will sit well - will be comfortable and will also wash easily. A suit will give you a wrap, but without the jacket, you will have a two piece dress. Have fun - I love the beautiful green Northwest. Mildred P.. You better take along a sweater any childs ages so that both hands can be left free for steering, and (2) reflective tapes, which glow and make the bike much easier to see at night. Place two short silver strips on the handlebars, two long silver strips on the front fork, and three short red strips on the rear fender. r L be honored r oMjiUb Home of Beautiful Fashions 1SS West Center Provo |