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Show Spring Lake Lines The Lions Den by Lenora Huish Spencer who Kam-auol- is 465-26- 38 ia at- tending USU at Logan has spent a week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken and family.' Mar-tins- en -- 0- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mower and family arranged a dinner party at their home Feb. 19. The occasion was to celebrate the February birthdays of six family members. Those honored and the dates of their birthdays were Susan Nelson, Feb. 7, Jim Mower, Feb. 15, Mrs. Mower, Feb. 22, Donna Mower, Feb. 23, Tanny Renzello, Feb. 23 and Jeffrey Nelson, Feb.24. Covers were laid for 19 including the families of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nelson of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Mower of Altamont, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mower, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Renzello and the host couple of Spring Lake. -- 0- Mrs. Rita Hansen of Altawas a recent overnight guest at the home of her sister, Ina Kitteridge and her family. She spent the following day visiting with her aunts, Mrs. Maida Sadler and Mrs. Della Mower. mont -- 0- Mrs. Len Saunders, Mrs. Connie Saunders and Mrs. Joyce Saunders entertained at a baby shower for Mrs. Karl (Marie) Ashton. The shower was held Feb. 22 at the Len Saunders home. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess to the 40 SOMETHING TO PURR ABOUT ladies present. -- 0- Calling at the home of J. and Lenora Raymond Huish Huish Saturday evening for a visit with them were their niece, Mrs. Dawna Stewart and son Parry of Payson. The Spring Lake Local Farm Bureau recently held its annual meeting at The Old Firehouse in Payson for dinner and election of officers. Dale Saunders was elected president. His wife, Connie, automatically becomes the womens chairman. Chosen as delegates were Grant Lyman, Karl Ashton, Jim Revel, Alva Moore and Saund- by Rosaline Shepherd The Med Tech class took a field trip Tuesday the visitingLDS Hospital and the Pri -- mary Chil- drens Hospi- tal in Salt Lake structor -- 0- -- 0- The Mutual Marrieds group held a fireside Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher under direction of leaders, Mr. and Mrs. DeVar Smith. They discussed the life of President Lorenzo Snow. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eggett, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hutchens, the DeVar Smiths and the host couple. Refreshments were served. ed -- 0- The Spring Lake Cub Scout and Parents Blue and Gold banquet was held last week in the cultural hall. Neil Searle, Cub Scoutmaster conducted. Colors were presented. Table decorations and favors carried out the theme Famous Americans. The program consisted of a skit by the Cub Scouts, directed by Den Mother Nelda Haws. Eleven boys received service pins. Scott Ter-vo- rt was awarded the Bear Badge and golden arrow, Michael Butler received the Wolf Badge and silver arrow and Ronald Ashton was given the Wolf Badge. About 30 were present. in- this class. of PHS- United Nations meeting was held at Springville High School for all members of the UN Club. The students were divided into three groups to present resolutions of the countries they were representing and talks on the and negative aspects of the resolution to be presented. Payson UN members represented Yugoslovia and the Ivory Coast. The winner was Albania, presented by Springville representatives. PHSsUN advisor is Paul Meredith. A Model -- The PHS- staff pre- newspaper sently is constructing a district newspaper in which articles have been submitted by Spanish Fork and Springville High Schools. -- PHS- Policeman David Decker visited the American Problems classes on March 1. He explained the most frequent types of crime in the Payson area. He also told of the breathilizer used in detecting intoxicated drivers. Ned Deuel, a highway patrol officer, also visited the classes. He told of some of the dangers of his occupation and methods of fighting crime. -- ofD-Da- PHS- was declared and carried out by Payson Seminary officers, A constitution and dec- ay -- Fridays Attention housecats! pep assembly tured spectacular comedy of a Royal Pussycat Pageant America is searching for the King or Queen of America's rehousecats. The ceives a $2,000 cat crown and the ten finalists win an expense-paitrip to the Hotel Fontainebleau in Miami Beach. Cat owners enter their pets in the Pageant by telling why their pussycats should be King or Queen of Americas house-cats- , and sending a photo of their cat loBox C.A.T., Cherry Hill, N.J. 08002, before March 31, 1973. Every cat who enters receives a coupon for one free can of Tabby cat food, sponsor of the Pageant. Hundreds of other prizes will be awarded. This years King or Queen succeeds King Eloise of ilton, Conn., the 1972 ruler. winner boxing match between a Payson Lion and a Carbon Dino. Refereeing the match was Roscoe Fritz. The mighty Lion was played by Shelly Jackson and the Dino was played by Debbie Augustus. Coach Reid gave an invigorating pep talk which unto doubtedly led the team victory. -- PIIS- Calendar: March tournament. March A basketball week 3rd quarter. DID YOU KNOW? Englands Industrial Revolution produced a most striking example of natural selection due to environment change--th- e peppered moth. Before 1850, it was known as a pale moth, well camouflaged against the light trees. But, when industrial soot and smoke began to coat the trees with grime, the pale forms were largely replaced by dark ones, better concealed from predators in the blackened countryside. Within only decades, the pale became rare, except in lichen-cover- yBIRTHS h PAYSON HOSPITAL 20, 1973, to Ladd and Myrna Hund of SpanABBOTT-F- eb. ish Fork, a daughter, Tammy. BECK-F- eb. 28, 1973, to Larry J. and Anna Horton of Goshen; a son, Jerry Reed. BIGGS-F- eb. to 25, 1973 David and Virginia Baren of Spanish Fork, a daughter, Heidi. BINGHAM-F- eb. 14, 1973 to Cleve L. Jr. and Barbara Beck-stroof Spanish Fork a daugh- ter. CARTER-F- eb. 20, 1973, to Thomas, of Ron and Cherie Spanish Fork, a daughter, Trudy Cherie CONRAD-F- eb. 21, 1973 toD. Roger and Connie Johnson, of Elberta, a daughter, Kari Michelle. DAVIS-F- eb. 19, 1973, to Stirling and Connie Waits, of Goshen, a son, Christopher Edward. DISTEFANO-F- eb. 23, 1973 and Kathy Keele, of to Billie Provo, a son, William Perry. DOW'DING-M- ar. 1, 1973, to Steven and Diane Taylor, of Springville, a son, Steven Duane EL 24, 1973, to Merrill and Christine Barney, of Spanish Fork, a son, Roger Lee. FARR-F- eb. 18, 1973, to Steven and Kathleen Hogan of Payson, a daughter. FIFIELD Feb. 12, 1973, to Robert and Bonnie Marlow of Provo, a daughter. FISH -F- eb. 10, 1973, to Michael B. and Carol Ferguson LIS--Fe- b. of Payson, a daughter. GRILL-F- eb. 11, 1973, Robert and Sherlin Eureka, a son. HANSEN-F- eb. Laird, to of nt rural areas. 21, 1973, to of Span- The of PHSfea- Patricia Cook celebrated her 12th birthday last Friday when nine girlfriends enjoyed a slum- large Feb. meeting 18 to sustain Goshen wards new bishopric. Leon Jensen Is Allen bishop, Newton, first counselor and Allen second counselor. ber party at her home. After a night of giggling and laughing, they all enjoyed a waffle break- fast. -- 0- Penrod, The outgoing bishopric was Joel V. White, Douglas Nelson and Max Horton. -- 0- The ONO Club met at the home of Elaine Kirk. Card prizes were won by Dever Sorensen, Elaine Nelson andMable Tietjen. -- 0- Thad Cole of Payson, his arother, Frank Cole of Provo, his sister, Geneva of Alaska and another brother, Leo Cole of Eugene, Ore. spent last Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Horton. The Coles are the sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cole, former residents of Goshen. This was the first time they had been together for 55 years. The Friendly Eight 500 Club met at the home of Elsie Oberg last Thursday. Eight members enjoyed a hot dinner. The game of 500 was played and prizes were won by Nellie Finch, high; Dorethella Curwen, low. Others n, present were Lillian Delia White, Evelyn Larsen, Deon Hansen and Eva -- 0Cook. Grieve of Salt Wilma Mrs. Tzimmrs Spoils Lake City spent last weekend Menu Excitement witli her sister, Mrs. Eva Cook. Other dinner guests Sunday In Yiddish, the word, Tzimmes moans excitewere Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook, ment, menu excitement, in Pat and Liz, and Mrs, Josethis case. The dish combines phine Lux. Mrs. Grieve served vegetables, beef and someas hostess. times dried fruits. Long cook-- 0ing tenderizes and blonds the flavors The juices aie spiced Bishop Leon Jensen, his molightly and delicately thickand Mrs. Wayne Jensen, ther, ened with corn starch. Violet Mrs. Buxton, attended funeral services Thursday for Tzimmc Nora Bell Jensen Lakor, for2 tablespoons corn oil merly of Goshen and Eureka. 3 pounds beef brisket Services were held at the 4 cups boiling; water Deseret Mortuary in Salt Lake 1 teaspoons salt City. M teaspoon jMpper -- 0'4 teaspoon ground nutmeg Beck and Mr. Mrs. Larry 8 carrots, sliced in are the proud grandparents of diagonal pieces a baby boy, born Feb. 18 at 4 yams, peeled and cut in Beck's Payson Hospital Mrs. quarters H cup dark corn srup mother, Mrs. Mary Horton of V cup corn starch Sparks, Nev. is visiting at their home and helping with the other cup water Beck children. corn oil in Heat -- 0Dutch oven over medium high The Ladies Sewing Club met heat; add meat and cook unturning as needThursday afternoon at the home til browned, ed. Add 4 cups water, salt, of Meda Woodard. 'Those prepepper and nutmeg. Reduce sent were Naomi Jermaine, heat, cover and simmer m Vilda Kay, Beth Josephine Lux, hours. Add vegetables and Hickman, Margerite Poulson corn syrup. Cover and bake in a 350F. oven 2 hours, reand Ruby Steele. moving the cover during the -- 0last half hour. Remove meat Mrs. Naomi Jermaine reand vegetables to heated servturned home after spending four ing dishes. Mix corn starch days at the home of Mr. and and U cup water until Mrs. Dick Provstgaard. She smooth, add toto liquid in Dutch boil, stirring took care of the children while oven. Bringand boil 1 minute. constantly they were on a business trip Serve sauce with Tzimmes. in California. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Bur-rasto- 'V V Resistailor is the alfalfa that resists the spotted alfalfa aphid and stem and comes nematode through with a big yield, too. That's vhy Resista-tlo- r can be a real cash maker year after year for . . . you. Resistador is fine stemmed and exceptionally leafy, clear down to the ground. Winter hardy anil wilt resistant, Resistailor starts fast, recovers rapidly and lives long. Ideal for hay, pasture, or haylage. Place your order now. Make a habit of high yields with RESISTADOR Intermountain Farmers Association 57 West 100 North J. Kay and Ann Warren ish Fork, a daughter. HATFIELD March 2, 1973, to Norman and Patricia Dallin of Santaquin, a son HATHAWAY-F- eb 13, 1973, to Lanny and Evelyn Green of Springville, a daughter. HAWS -- Feb 12, 1973, to Paul and Vernine Keaihue, of Payson a daughter. HONE-M- ar. 2, 1973, to Don and Bonnie Johnson of Payson, a daughter. 9, 1973, to and Linda Elmer of Span- JENSEN-F- eb. Terry ish Fork, a son. 28, 1973, to Gary and Joan Cloward of Spanish F ork, a daughter. LOPEZ-F- eb 9, 1973, toHen-r- y and Connie Underwood of JOHNSON-F- eb Santaquin, a son. MAYER-F-eb 22, 1973, to Dennis and Shelley Wood of Benjamin, a son, Jason W. Me CAUSLAND Feb. 18, to Calvin and Bonnie 1973, Jackman of Springville, a daughter. MOFFITT-F- eb. 24, 1973, to Robert and Carol Lindsey, of Spanish Fork, a daughter. SORENSEN-F- eb 27, 1973, to S. Douglas and Micky Stevenson of Provo, a son, Jereme Hamilton. VEST-F- eb. 13, 1973, to William W. and Rowene Binks of Spanish Fork, a son. Theres More Than One Way To Make A Peanut Butter Sandwich Make it with almost any jelly, jam or preserve. That's Amer- icas favorite, whether its eaten for breakfast, lunch or as a snack. But you can also make a peanut butter sandwich with bacon, olives or pickles. Season it with curry powder, mix in a little catchup or spread the bread with mayonnaise before adding the peanut butter. Add raisins, sliced apples or banana. The skys the limit! But keep this in mind. Its the combination of nutrients in the peanut butter and enriched bread that makes this all American sandwich worth its well deserved reputation for good nutrition. Its the reason, too, that peanut butter on toast for breakfast has the sanction of nutritionists. Peanut butter by itself is nutritious. Two tablespoons Skippy peanut butter conain at least as much protein as 1 medium size egg or 6 ounces of milk. In contrast to these foods, peanut butter is relatively low in saturated fat. Two tablespoons Skippy peanut butter also furnish 30 per cent of the Recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA) of niacin, 15 per cent of phosphorus and 4 per cent of iron. The bread in a sandwich contributes vitamins and minerals, increases the protein and energy without adding a significant amount of fat. Now for the additions. They all add to the enjoyment of the peanut butter sandwich, but because they are used in such small amounts, they contribute only small amounts of nutrients. For example, a peanut butter and bacon sandwich using 2 tablespoons peanut butter, 2 slices crisp bacon and 2 slices enriched white bread provide 16 grams of protein against 12 grams in a plain peanut butter sandwich or a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. The bacon also adds 35 caiories over the peanut butter and jelly sandwich and 90 calories over a plain peanut butter sandwich. In general, most additions add carbohydrate and only modest amounts of other nutrients. It is better, nutritionally, to eat a whole banana, or apple, or snack box of raisins along with the peanut butter sandwich. For the taste and enjoyment of a nutritious peanut butter sandwich, add whatever appeals to you. animal-protei- Remington fire ONE WEEK ONLY Cushion Aire Poly 4 Cushion Aire 78 Dual Beit Wide Style XT 120 60- - 14 60- - 15 60- - 15 60- - 14 60- - 15 NEW GMC TRUCKS CARS Painter Motor Co. 103 North Main PAYSON, UTAH DEPARTMENT STORE This Coupon Worth 5.00 on the. purchase ef say young mans or mans suit. Buy now for Graduation or Junior Prom. 5 274-33- 02 sacrament PHS- The cheerleaders put forth much effort Feb. 28 to make the pep assembly successfuL A Lion and Carbon Dino journeyed on a jungle hunt with sound effects provided by the studentbody. The excitement of the students and faculty was overwhelming. Coach Richard Harmer gave a tremendous pep talk. The final competition yell was won by the seniors. Presentations made at the assembly were made by the Pep Club to the senior boys on the basketball team. They are Danny Sudweeks, Kim Montague, Mark Marvin, Sheril Robbins and Bruce Ewell. Th state wrestlers, Mike Stickney and Aaron Jones, and coaches Roger Reid and Robert Menlove all received lion plaques. The cheerleaders presented a boutonniere to the senior members of the basketball team and Coach Reid. Cakes were presented to the band for playing at assemblies and games. The drill team then marched to and concluded in a Tommy P formation. This march was made up by Marie Payne, Jenette Bishop and Iva Craven. The newspaper staff also held the drawing for the burro at the assembly and it was won by Ralph Olsen. The school song put the frosting on the cake as this great pep assembly come to a close. A fay amt (Eljnnttrtf, March 8, 1973 by Eva Cook crowd attended y -- City. Carolyn Huff is the -- Miss Julie Haws of Re$burg, Idaho spent four days visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Haws and family. was presented to the students. This day was celebrated on March 3. It featured a program by the Ds, Marvin Payne, LaVell Edwards and Don Black. The Seminary feels this was a success and thanks those who attended the Spotlight program. last ers. Included in the group in addition to those named were Mr. and Mrs. Len Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. David Moore. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bert Hansen of West Mountain. laration fffjr Goshen Gabbing SE(AUtV PAYS0NJ MANY IWEAMG WMftlS 2Fk 4c SHIRTS AND DRAINERS RES OSS O Payson |