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Show 4 THE PAYSON - Just One Year Old - CHRONICLE Thursday, December 4, 1969 SANTAQUIN GOOD BIRTHS COOKS Corner Mrs. Idonna Crook W. Fruit Cake cookies will make a wonderful holiday surprise either for the list. family or for someone on your gift hints while baking Their spicy fragrance of fruit cake so the surprise will come when cookies emerge from the oven. FRUIT CAKE COOKIES 2 jars glace fruit mix (8 Boy to John and Cecilia Borado Munez, Elberta Nov. 23: Girl to Larry and Leila Greenhalgh Houser, Santaquin Boy to Shirl H. and Joyce Warner Simons, Spanish Fork Boy to Joseph and Mary Peterson Pace, Spanish Fork Girl to Blaine H. and Susan Daniels oz. each). 12 1 3 cup butter 12 cups brown sugar eggs, separated Spencer, Payson 12 cup evaporated milk 12 teaspoon lemon juice Nov. 22: 1 cups sifted flour 12 teaspoon soda 12 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon allspice Few grains of nutmeg 1 12 cups raisins 2 cups chopped nuts buCut glace fruit very fine. Cra-iitter well, then add sugar gradually and continue creaming until light and fluffy. Beat in egg yolks. Stir lemon juice into evaporated milk, then slowly add to egg mixture. Reserve 11 cup of the flour. Sift remaining flour with soda, salt and spices. Stir all at once into egg mixture. Mix the reserved 14 cup flour with the glace fruit, raisins and nuts to coat well. Add to egg mixture, stirring toblend thoroughly. Fold in egg wrote which have been beaten stiff but not dry. Drop by teaspoons onto an aluminum foil covered baking sheet. Bake in preheated slow over (325 degrees) until lightly browned, about 20 to 25 minutes. Remove immediately from baking sheet to racks to cool. Makes about 9 dozen cookies. Next week I have some special recipes for your Christmas cooking that will sure to please everyone in your 'unity. Boy to Thomas and Karen Elmer art, Payson 2 Cowbelles old daughter of Melanie Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanson will represent Spanish Fork and Payson Cow Belles at their 51st annual Cattlemens and Convention as their Beef Princess, Melanie graduated from Spanish Fork High School in 19G9 and she was active in various departments including the Thespians. She played the lead in the Flower Drum Song, she was a member of the debate team and pep team. Miss Hanson is a talented sihger. At present she is attending the B.Y.U. where she is a member of the Internationa' Folk Dancers and a member of the Hosar Cow-Bell- pitality Committee arouni the Y who es conducts tours Campus. Everyone is inv'ted to attend a fashion show December 6, at 1:00 p.m. inthe Hotel Newiiouse where Miss Hanson, together with the other contestants will be introduced. There will also be the Cattlemen's Banquet at 6:30 and the Princess Pageant will be held in the Bonneville Room of the Hotel Nowuouse. Hiatt were at home for Thanksgiving, including Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Briggs (Sharon) and baby, Jeff, of Inglewood, Ca.if., who spent a week here, departing Dec. 2 for for the their home. Others and Mrs. were Mr. feast Thanksgiving Richard Howard (Shirlene) and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reed (Gloria) Thatcher and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Yerby (Vicky), all of Salt Lake City; in addition to Flint Evans of Eureka. present GAD-A-BOUT- S DKn Mdol Phone 46$ 339$ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hendrickson and their family, numbering 82, gathered at the West Ward Cultural Hall to hold their Thanksgiving feast. The occasion was a three-fol- d celebration which noted a day of thanks as well as Mr, Hendricksons 85th birthday (Nov. 24) and the couples 59:h wedding anniversary (Nov. 29). The Hendricksons have seven sons and daughters, 40 grandchildren and 35 Although there was a crowd of 82 persons attending the Thanksgiving Day even, some 31 were not able tobe present. Erma Johnson Lloyd of Downey, Calif., spent the Thanksgiving weekend in Payson with her sister, Clara J ohnson. Friends of Mrs. Lloyd will be interested to learn that she owns and operates a veterinary supply store and is also active in the LDS church, presently serving as director of the Singing Mothers in her stake. They are now in rehearsal for a five-stapresentation to take place on the Temple grounds in Los Angeles during the Christmas holidays. xe Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buccola of Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting in Payson with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Reed J. Money, Jr. The couple arrived before Thanksgiving and are remaining for an extended stay. Mrs. Sherman (Helen) Burton and her and sisters residing in Utah County were called to the bedside of their father, Jordon L, Law, of Stanton, Orange co., Calif., who died last Thursday of natural causes. All of the family, returned to Payson for graveside services and burial in Payson City Cemetery. brothers Mrs. Wilford Ellsworth of Mr. Payson returned home from an extended Thanksgiving holiday taken with their daughter. Evelyn, and husband. Curtis Tagp, of Ogden. The group were dinner guests at the home of their son and wife, Kenton and Louise Ellsworth, at Las Vegas, Nev., and the next day started on a tour of the south. They went into Old Mexico, traveling through San Diego and the Imperial Valley in California. Back in Nevada, enroute home, they stopped again to visit the family in Las Vegas, and returned home Sunday evening. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardman and family spent Thanksgiving in Heber City at the home of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Van Wagoner. The family group included their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Milliner, also of Heber. An Mrs. Sarah Tanner spent a few days last week in Provo as a houseguest of her daughter, Phyllis, and husband, Lori-m- er Christensen. She also stayed overnight with her granddaughter, Sarah Ruth Adamson, who is recovering from surgery. Twilla Fresne, Payson, spent the week in Ogden with her three sisters, enjoying Thanksgiving day at the home of Mrs. Eliza Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Flint McClellan of Payson spent Thanksgiving in Layton as dinner guests of their granddaughter, Sally McClellan Gale, and husband Charles Gale. Covers were placed for those already mentioned and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McClellan and sons, John and Dan; and Mr. and Mrs. Skip Oss and two children, all of Orem. Later, the Flint McC'ellans returned to Orem with the Wayne McClellan family, where they spent the night, and the following morning drove to Magna, to spend the weekend with other members of their family, Mr. and Mrs. McKay Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Henline, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Montague, being house-gues- ts at the home of the later. Returning home Sunday, they stopped in Spanish Fork to call on Mr. and Mrs. Moroni (Ronie) Christopherson (Belle Montague), tobring news of the engagement and approaching marriage of their grandson, De.mis Mcna-gu- e, to Debra Hardman of Magna. Dennis is a son of Ross and Erma McClellan Mrs. Amber Carter was honored by members of the Birthday Club who met recently at her home. Luncheon and an afternoon of visiting was enjoyed by Mrs. Carter and her guets, Idonna Montague, Alice Daniels, Jane Cartwright, Donna Elmer, Eva Cannon, Lulu Berkhimer, Gladys York and Effie Earley. Mr. and Mrs. CarlisleBurton of Payson spent a few days in Miami Beach, Florida, recently, when Mr. Burton attended a convention there. Mr. 'Burton is a teacher in the Nebo School District and last summer worked in Clearfield with the Job Corps youths. The convention was arranged for those associated with the Project Interchange Job Corps and was scheduled from Nov. Boyd Goodrich of Springville accompanied the Burton couple on the trip made by plane. Mr. Goodrich is an administrator in Nebo School District. One of the convention purposes was to coordinate the schools with the work of the Job Corps, which aids dropouts from school programs. 16-2- 0. Montague. All of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Randall KENDALL KATERING early Thanksgiving dinner was served Sunday, Nov. 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mayer with all members of the family attending including Mr. and Mrs. Don Irving Schaerrer and son, Em-ro- n, of Downey, Calif,, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Lloyd and two children of Forest Hill Air Force Base, Maryland. Mrs. Della Chatwin spent the Thanksgiving week in Las Vegas, Nev., with her daughter, Becky, and husband, Shirl Bale, and their family. They were joined by Mrs. Chatwins son, Marshall, and wife, of Ariz., on Thursday and Friday. ed - Weddings our Specialty Beautiful CAKES, Hand Decorated - Wedding or All Occasions Custom SEWING, Wedding Gowns PHONE Jennene Kendall, Nephi, Utah, OR Shirley Greenhalgh, P P Decorations 623-014- 0 Santaquin, Utah, 754-366- 0 CITY HOSPITAL PAYSON Nov. 24: Flowers Stew- Boy to Gilbert and Vickie Brown Ercan-brac- k, Payson Nov. 20: Sandra Jean Thomas Boy to Robert and Dawna Ross Whiting, Engagement news Provo Boy to Santaquin Boy to slightly beaten eggs 1 cup light brown sugar 2 cups soft bread crumbs 1 cup milk 1 cup finely ground suet 14 cup orange juice 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 flour cup sifted 1 teaspoon soda 12 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon mace 2 cups raisins cup chopped dates 12 cup chopped candied fruit 12 cup chopped nuts Blend eggs and brown sugar; add bread crumbs, milk, suet, orange juice and vanilla. Sift dry ingredients and spices together and sift over fruits and nuts; mix 1 well. Fold into bread crumb mixture. 6 cup mold, Pour into a filling 23 full. Cover with foil and tie tightly; steam for three hours. Steam any leftovers in a custard cup for 1 hour. Let puddings stand about 10 minutes before well-greas- ed and Louise Chadwick Girl to Darwin and Gayle Wilson Olsen, Provo Dear Rosalind, I would like to know if you could tell me about the proper dress for different types of dances? Really there is only one that I am mainly concerned with. When a dance is announced to be formal does this mean long gowns only? Also when a dance does this mean no long is formals at all? al Connie i N Dear Connie, We live in a small community and the rules for formal dress differ from those in larger areas. When a dance is said to be formal it means long formals, but also we have what is called a short formal (which really is a best dress) that can be worn to formal occasions. A semi-form- al dance is short best dress unless it is specifically mentioned that long formals are included. Occasions such as the Governors Ball are usually long gowns only. It is refreshing to have someone concerned about the proper dress. It seems now days anything goes as far as clothes are concerned. I wish we could have more formal occasions. Rosalind Dear Rosalind, I would like to pass a hint along to the readers. It is something I have found to be usefuL When chewing gum gets badly stuck to washable fabric put cold water on the spot where the gum is and then freeze it in the freezer or freezing compartment of your fridge. You can then just chip the gum off. If there is a small amount of gum left in the fabric Thorodry cleaning fluid will take it right out. A HOLIDAY PUDDING HARD SAUCE 2 tablespoons hot water 12 cup softened butter cups sifted confectioners sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla or rum extract 12 cup California walnuts 12 cup chopped candied cherries Blend hot water and butter; gradually add confectioners sugar, beating till fluffy. Stir in remaining ingredients. Drop by rounded teaspoonsful on waxed paper and chill. Use to trim Holiday Plum Pudding. 3 SATIN PUDDING SAUCE Beat 1 egg till foamy; blend in 3 tablespoons melted butter, 34 cup sifted confectioners sugar, 12 teaspoon vanilla, and a dash of nutmeg. Whip 12 cup whipping cream and gently fold into egg mixture. Store in refrigerator till used. Makes 1 and 12 cups. K , Wakara club The Wakara Riding Club held a party recently at the Third Ward. The theme was a colorful one, South of the Border. Their regular meeting was held in conjunction with the party. Square dancing followed. There were 40 members and guests present. Hostesses were Carol Sue Mortensen, Madoline Benson, Glenna Losser and Maxine Carlisle. A Christmas party will be held Saturday, December 6. The Roughout Riding Club is sponsoring a Western Dance, December 6th, withDon Pettys Orchestra at the Lehi Armory, 348 East Main. The dance will start at 9:00 p.m. There will be a $1.50 donation charge per couple at the door. The Busy Bee H sewing club was held Nov. 6, at the home of their leader, Nancy Evans. Opening, prayer waf by Denise Miller, Pledge pf Allegiance by Christie Palmer, and the H pledge by Susan Christensen. A report was given by Denise Miller and on sewing boxes and what a discussion we should have in them.followed. We talked about selling candy we have ordered. We plan on buying a sewing machine with the money. Busy Bee sewing club was held Nov. 30. The opening song was Ive Got That H Spirit. Opening prayer was given by Elouise Henry. The Pledge of Allegiance was given by Susan Christensen and the pledge by Sarah Cook. We talked about a Christmas party and took care of our treasury. Pam Nelson gave the closing prayer and refreshments were served by Darlene 4-- , Utah Symphony 4-- The Utah Symphony and the Lakeside Chordbusters, Utah S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. will combine to present a Holiday Family Pops Concert, December 6, in the Salt Lake Tabernacle at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to enjoy this evening. Tickets may be obtained from Utah 4-- H Symphony Office, 55 West 1st So. Salt Lake City, Utah. 4-- Party planned 4-- H The Utah Association for the Handicapped will hold their annual Christmas party Friday, December 12 at 6:30 p.m. at the Eldred Center in Provo. Families are invited and Santa Claus will be there to bring you the greetings of the season. There will be a program. Jensen. SKYLARK CLUB was held Nov. The Skylark Club, 17 at the home of their leader, Madge Thompson. The meeting was called to order by Lizzie Long. The opening prayer was by Bonnie Jacobson, the Pledge of Allegiance by Donna Cook and the H pledge by leader, Madge Thompson. We spent the afternoon working on our 4-- Housewife Legislative Robert L. Leake, specialist in health education on the Utah State Board of Education, will be the speaker Thursday, Dec. 4, at the meeting of the Womens Legislative Council. The session will begin at 9 a.m. in the Womens Cultural Center of Provo. Mr. Leake will speak on the subject of sex education in the schools. The meeting has been arranged by the education committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. Marion J. Clark with Mrs. Omar Hansen and Mrs. Percival Bigelow assisting. A special musical number will be a patriotic duet sung by Mrs. Duane Jensen and Mrs. Harold Anderson. 4-- robes. There were three members present. Our leader served refreshments. The H Skylark Club was held Nov. 23. The meeting was called to order by Rae Ann Okelberry. The opening prayer was by Donna Cook, the Pledge of Allegiance pledge by Rae Ann Okelberry and the by Bonnie Jacobson. Patricia Cook led the opening song, God Bless America. There were 4 members, 1 leader and 1 guest present. We worked on our robes. Patricia Cook served refreshments. 4-- -- D.U.P. NOTES- - CAMP PETEETNEET 4-- H of Utah Camp Peteetneet, Daughters Pioneers, held their monthly meeting, Nov. 13, at the home of Clara Horton, captain, who was in charge. The lesson on the organization of the Young Womens Mutual Improvement Assn. was given by Lucille Drollinger, assisted by Mary Jeppson. Prayer was given by Ella Hill, chaplain, and singing was under direction of Vera Green. Plans were m3de for the annual Christmas party. Klea McClellan reported on the county meeting. Refreshments were served by Wilma Wride and Pansy Wilcock. CAMP SPRING LAKE Camp Spring Lake, Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday afternoon at the home of Thelma Butler for the November meeting. Elaine Brereton, captain, conducted the meeting and discussed several items of business. Viola Cowan led the singing and Jhe prayer was given by Dorothy Ann Vincent. Minutes were read by Thelma Butler. The members present drew for the month in which they wiTl be the hostess. One item discussed was the Christmas party which was planned to be held on the second Thursday in December. Anna LeFevre gave the lesson entitled, The Young Womens Mutual Improvement Association. Attending in addition to those mentioned were Della Mower, Iris Deuel, Elaine Revel, Thora Fisher, Cora Lyman and Neta Miller. Refreshments were served by hostesses Thelma Butler and Lenora Huish. , Roughoutdub BUSY BEES Thank you for your handy hint. I hope if any of our readers have hints that would be helpful they will share them with us. Rosalind Rite Rosalind Publishing Co. P.O, Box 190 Spanish Fork, Utah 84660 unmolding. Serve with Holiday Pudding Hard Sauce trimmed with a sprig of greenery and candied cherry or delicious Satin Pudding Sauce. Make 12 to 16 servings. 4-- Nov. 17: - Mr. and Mrs. Christian Miller Sorenson of Spanish Fork are announcing that they recently welcomed their 50th grandchild into the world. The baby was born Nov. 27th at Payson City Hospital to Val and Peggy Steele Sorenson of Payson. The baby boy brings their family to a total of three sons no daughters. Mr. Sorenson is employed at the Dividend in the Tintic Mining District. The grandparents celebrated their Gold- en Wedding anniversary Sept. 19. They are parents of 12 living children. A yet, they have no conducting. The opening prayer was given by Darlene Jensen, the Pledge of Allegiance by Tod Cook and the H pledge by Tammy Durrant. Community singing was led by Melba Jensen accompanied bv Jov Lynn Moore. They sang America and Jingle Bells. County officials present were Robert Hassel and Irene Thompson. They presented the county medals and awards. The county medals were given to Allen Newton, Dale Jolley, agriculture; Marsha Stoneman, home improvement; Mark Finch and Robert Crews, swine; Susan Greenhalgh, food preparation; and Joy Lynn Moore, public speaking. Joy Lynn Moore also received a style dress review pin. First Security awards, $5.00 savings account, went to Susan Christensen, Rex Kay, Wayne Newton and Marie Davidson. Blue ribbon winner at the State Fair for dairy judging was Susan Webb. Leadership pins went to Wanda Greenhalgh for 15 years of service and Lucile Thomas for 5 years service. A special award of 1 doz. Kerr jars was won by Susan Greenhalgh from the Kerr Canning Co. Each member received a certificate of completion and pins. The closing prayer was given by June Shepard. Girl to Harold W. and Patricia Lane Beckstrom, Salt Lake City Boy to Andrew and Naomi Adams Shepherd, Salem semi-form- 50th grandchild 4-- Me-cha- m, Fork Spanish Mrs. Thelma Lance 2 Fred - News 4-- H ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM H Achievement Program for The Spring Lake, Santaquin, Goshen and Genola was held Nov. 21 at the American Legion in Goshen with Supervisor Lillian Finch Genola Tim J. and Tonya Spencer Taylor, Springville Boy to Eddie H. and Judy Bishop Evans, Comer HOLIDAY PLUM PUDDING and Marie GiUette Smith, Boy to COOKS The happy holiday season is here again and Christmas wouldnt seem like Christmas without the traditions that herald and enrich it. And, the YuleMde holidays wouldnt be the same without the special delicacies prepared with loving hands for all of our visitors. But, theres no rule that prevents holiday traditions from being eye pleasing, mouth watering, dishes. So, start some new food traditions this year - serve only gourmet surprises? Spend a little extra time and bedeck a golden fruitcake ring with holly leaves and berries. Youll be well paid for it by the pleasing shouts of delight from the little ones as well as the yells from the big, little ones. Theres a warm and wonderful feeling associated with traditional holiday desserts that blends together all kinds of pleasant memories of times, places and people. Two common, yet favored, desserts are plum puddings and fruitcakes. Each is rich tasting and will make a meal a memorable occasion. If neither will do, perhaps Brazil nut torte or honey cheesecake will. The main idea is to serve your creation in a glamorous manner, the food will take care of the rest. Terry Nov. 18: PAYSON GOOD - Nov. 19: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Thomas of Genola announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Sandra Jean to Steven E, Greenwood son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman R. Greenwoood of American Fork. Sandra graduated from Payson High School and LDS Seminary. While in high school she was active in student government, serving as a member of the Student Council and as Studentbody Secretary. The bride-ele- ct is presently a junior at Utah State University majoring in Elementary Education. She is a member and an officer of the U.S.U. Soponsor Drill Team. Mr. Greenwood graduated from American Fork High School and LDS Seminary. He attended B.Y.U. and Utah State University, graduating irom U.S.U. with a He is a member of degree in Statistics. the Utah National Guard. The couple are planning a January wedding after which they will make their home in Salt Lake City wnere Mr. Greenwood is employed and Miss Thomas will continue her studies at the University of Utah. Chad J. Finch was one year old on November 22. ' Son of Brad and Bonnie Jarvis Finch. Grandparents: Mrs. laRue Jarvis of Santaquin and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Finch. Great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Finch all of Goshen. Craig Farrel Bott was one year old November 28, 1969. Parents are AAr. and Mrs. Farrel James Bott. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. George Higginson of Santaquin and Mr. and Mrs. James Bott of Santaquin. Nov. 21: ' COUNTY 4-- H CLUB Meeting of the County H Club held Nov. 8 was called to order by President Ronald Newton. Prayer was given by Tod Cook. The song, Hail, Hail, The Clubs All Here, was led by Mike Herbert. The pledge was given by Rex Kay, Pledge of Allegiance by Dale Jolley, roll call and minutes were read by Rex Kay. Reports were given by Ronald Newton, Dale Jolley, Tod Cook and Brent Jasper-so- n. Homemakers 4-- 4-- H Refreshments were served by Dale Jolley and Mrs. C.E. Finch. The meeting of the County H Club held Nov. 22 was called to order by President Ronald Newton. Prayer was given by Allan Newton, Pledge of Allegiance by Brent Jaspersoh and the H pledge by Rex Kay. The song, Kooka Buro, was led by Wayne Newton. Minutes were read by Rex Kay. Rex Kay gave a report on maintaining the health of livestock in transit. A Christmas party was planned for Dec. 13. Refreshments were served by Rex Kay and Mrs. C.E. Finch. 4-- 4-- j( GET YOUR MAN WITH j Want Ad 1 The Payson Chapter of Young Homemakers will hold their Christmas Party in the High School Home Economics Room tonight at 7:30 p.m. There 'will be a turkey dinner served and then a musical program will be presented. All members are invited to be there. Did you think to give thanks , by Kristy Thomas The month of November is the month of Thanksgiving. Most of you when gath- ered with relatives and family, eating turkey and literally stuffing yourself, never gave a thought about why you are celebrating this day. So you will at least remember the origin of this day, lets take a small trip back in time about 1621, where all our ancestors are gathered together for a day of thanks. Thanks? But wlut did they have to be thankful for? For their safe journey, perhaps? Some of them made it, but most died of disease and lack of food and water. For their privilege of living in this great country? Im sure it was no picnic Continued on Page Five . , |