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Show 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, October 2, 1969 Susan Lee Steele Engagement told Mr. and Mrs. Golden L. Steele announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Susan Lee, to Mr. Zebbie H. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Miller. An Open House is being planned in their honor for Friday, October 10, at the home of the brides parents. Sept. 28: Girl toDonald and Reta Hummell Bowers Santaquin. Girl to Roland and Mary Foster Orton, Spanish Fork. Boy to Gary L. and Joan Cloward Johnson, Spanish Fork. Sept. 27: Boy to Felip and Quadalupe Martinez Ruiz, Elberta. Boy to Gary and Sharon Dutkus Blackburn, Orem. Girl to Apolisineo and Ida Lopez Ramos, Santaquin. Sept. 25: Boy to Merrill and Rosemary Warner Clayson, Spanish Fork. Sept. 24: . Boy to Tom and Julie Stephenson Wako-le- e, Provo. Girl to Glen and Marilyn Adams Thatcher, Payson. Sept. 23: Girl to Clifford and Lana Bertoglio Fox, Provo. Boy to Mark and Dawna Sebster Swenson, Payson. Sept. 22: Boy to Larry K. and Patsy Worthen Harmon, Nephi. Girl to David and Janice DeHart Broad-ben- t, Payson. Twin, girl and boy, to Paul and Karen Clinger Maestas, Payson. Sept. 21: Girl to Terry and Linda Elmer Jensen, Spanish Fork. Girl to Earl and Lisa Dawn Higginson Jones, Spanish Fork. Sept. 20: Boy to Arlen and Annie Banks Ewell, Santaquin. Rite Rosalind Dear Rosalind We have several dogs and they mean a lot to us. We dont have any children and so our pets have been a consolation to us. But we have been having trouble with the mailman. The dogs run out after him barking. They would never bite him, but he harasses them and upsets them by shouting at them and throwing rocks. He has even sprayed them with a can of something he carries. It seems to me he could take a little time and try to make friends with them. Anyway Im sure getting tired of the way he treats them. What do you suggest I do about it. Mrs. B.Z. Dear Mrs. B.Z. You love your dogs and thats understandable. They have filled a lonely spot for you in as much as you havent any children. But let me ask you this. If you did have children would you allow them to stand in the road and spit at the mailman or throw rocks at him? Of course not. Then why do you allow your dogs to run out at him? If children should be taught respect for people so should dogs who are treated like children be taught respect. Animals are alot like children, if they feel justified in bad behavior they will continue this type of behavior. You defend your dogs in their unruly conduct so the mailman has no other alternative but to defend himself against them. I wonder how many hours a mailman would have to put in in a day if he had to stop and try to make friends with all the dogs in town. I think an ideal solution to the problem would be a few swift kicks Engagement news Mr. and Mrs. Royce D. Hermansen of this city wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharyl Jean Hermansen to H. Kent Oborn, son of Dr. and Mrs. Norman Oborn, also of Payson. The couple will exchange nuptial vows Nov. 21st in the Salt Lake LDS temple. Miss Hermansen is a graduate of Pay-so- n High School and LDS Seminary and also has graduated from Brigham Young University, where she received her degree in therapy. She is now attending the School of Physical Therapy at Childrens Hospital of Los Angeles and plans to graduate Nov. 7th of this year. Mr. Oborn is also a graduate of Payson High School and LDS Seminary. He has been graduated from Brigham Young University, majoring in physical education. He is now studying toward his masters degree at BYU. Mr. Oborn played footbaU for some four years while attending BYU. He has fulfilled an LDS mission in Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Campbell Wedding vows spoken by couple pre-physi- PAYSON GOOD COOKS Corner Mrs, Thelma Lance With the leaves turning to brilliant reds and oranges it ought to be enough warning to us that old man fall is here to stay for awhile. These are days when the frost is on the pumpkin so to speak and it makes you think of warm things, doesnt it? With that thought in mind I am thinking of caramel apples, hot mulled apple cider, brown-sug- CARAMEL APPLES pound vanilla caramels 2 tablespoons water 6 crisp medium apple Chopped nuts 1 Melt the caramels with water in double boiler and stir until smooth. Stick a wooden skewer into blossom end of each apple. Dip apple in caramel syrup turning until com- -' pleteljl costed (If syrup is too stiff, add a few drops water.) At once, roll bottom half of each apple in chopped nuts. Set on cooky sheet covered with waxed paper. Chill till coatings firm. HOT MULLED CIDER cup brown sugar 12 14 2 Nuptial planned teaspoon salt quarts cider es teaspoon of whole allspice and whole cloves 3 sticks of cinnamon Combine brown sugar, salt and cider. Tie spices in small piece of cheesecloth; add. Slowly bring to boiling; simmer, covered, 20 minutes. Remove spices. Serve hot. Float clove-studdorange slice on top. Serve 10. 1 ed ' ' - FROSTING R 2 egg whites 34 cup granulated sugar cup brown sugar BROWN-SUGA- 34 1 12 teaspoons corn syrup or poon cream of tartar cup cold water Dash of salt Jerry Dibble 14 teas- Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Dibble are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jerry, to Ronald Jarvis. Vows will be spoken on Oct. 10, 1969. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jarvis are parents of the benedict-elec- t. A reception will be held that evening following the ceremony at the Payson Fourth Ward Church. Miss Dibble has asked Karen Warren, Marilyn Jarvis, Rosalyn Moore, Marilyn Knapp and Micky Stevenson to be her attendants. 12 teaspoon vanilla cup chopped pitted dates 12 cup broken walnuts Place first 6 ingredients in top of double boiler. Beat 1 minute with electric mixer or rotary beater. Place over boiling water; beat constantly till mixture forms peaks, about 7 minutes (dont overcook.) Remove from boiling water. Add vanilla; beat till of spreading consistency, about 2 minutes. Add dates and nuts to about 1 cup of frosting; fill between layers of cooked spice layer cake. Swirl remaining frosting on cake. Press broken walnuts on sides, if desired. SPICE LAYER CAKE 34 cup shortening 2 12 cups sifted cake flour T cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon salt 34 teaspoon soda 34 to 1 teaspoon cinnamon 34 to 1 teaspoon cloves 34 brown sugar 1 cup buttermilk 3 eggs Stir shortening just to soften. Sift in flour, granulated sugar, baking powder, salt, soda and spices. Add brown sugar and buttermilk. Mix till all flour is dampened. Then beat vigorously 2 minutes. Add eggs and beat 2 minutes longer. Bake in 2 paper-line- d round pans at 350 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes. Cool. Frost with brown-sugfrosting. 1 GAD-A-BOUT- 12 s " Cultus Club members met last Wednesday afternoon at Dellas Reception Center in Spanish Fork, where a luncheon and musical program marked the opening of the seasons club work. Mary Jeppson, retiring president, welcomed those attending and then turned the meeting to Mrs. Don J. McCoy, president for the 1969-7- 0 year. Mrs. McCoy presented a gift of appreciation to Mrs. Jeppson in recognition of the year of club leadership she has completed. . Group singing was led by Mrs. J. D.. Christensen, with Mrs. Crista Amos at the piano. Maxine White entertained with a program of songs, with piano accompaniment by Betty Winegar. Mrs. White asked her son, Rhett, 14, to sing one selection. Bouquets of colorful late summer flowand ers were arranged as center-piecthese were presented as door prizes to Mrs. Eugene Hillman and Mrs. Clarence Christensen. Nutcups filled with varicolored candies were found at each place setting. New members were introduced as follows: Mrs. Crista Amos, Mrs. Lamar Losser and Mrs. Fay Fielding. Guests were Mrs. Reta Broadbent, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Niron Fowler of Lehi. The event was arranged under direction of the social committee with Mrs. J. D. Christensen chairman, assisted by Mrs. Reed Money and Mrs. Eugene Braithwaite. ar ParkView PTA afternoon tea and get acquainted the officers, board members and room mothers of the Park View PTA was held Tuesday, September 23, at 2:00 p.m. at the home of Utahna Mitchell. A discussion of projects, events and responsibilities was conducted by PTA President Lois Menlove. Light refresh-men- ts were served to those attending. An session for Homemakers The Payson Chapter of Young Homemakers will hold their next meeting on Thursday, October the ninth at 7:30 p.m. at the high school in the home economics room. Mrs. Evon Gay will be there to give a lesson on candy making. AH Homemakers of the Payson area are invited to attend. Madolin Onon PSon. 44S 239S Summer visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor were two of their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Taylor and five sons of St. Louis, Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and three sons and two daughters, including baby, Sandra Marie, of San Jose, Calif. Another son, Harold Taylor, writes that he has passed his examinations in pursuit of his doctorate degree at Pennsylvania State University, State College, Pa., where his brother, Reed Taylor was awarded the same degree a few years ago. Both are in the field of agriculture economics. Daughter Ralphena Taylor Gurney and her husband, John Gurney, have notified their parents that they and their family drove from their home in New Jersey to attend the Miss America Pageant at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Christensen, Payson, and their daughter, Deanna, and her husband, Gordon Hodgson, of Logan, recently enjoyed a trip to the Central States, visiting the area where Mr. Hodgson fulfilled an LDS mission a few years ago. They traveled by way of Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, and other states, stopping at Independance, Mo., where his mission headquarters was located. They also visited Nauvoo, and Carthage, 111., and other places of interest to LDS church history, and returned home through Kansas, Wyoming and Colorado. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Groesbeck last Friday were Douglass McCleallan of El Cerrito, Calif., Mrs. Lyndon W. Clayton, Mrs. Rex Williams of Salt Lake City, son and daughters of the late J.J. McClellan, world renown organist, and Mary Douglass McClellan, and also Henrietta Douglass and Stanley Douglass of Payson. The J.R. Groesbecks spent the first part of last week in Roosevelt, where J. Rowe Attend fair ' Hallie Morgan Wedding plans Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Morgan of Goshen announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Miss Hallie Morgan to H. Michael Jones, son of Mrs. Clovis S. Jones and the late Harold E. Jones. Plans are being made for an October 2, wedding at the home of the brides parents. The bride-ele- ct is a graduate of the Payson High School and Payson LDS Seminary and is presently attending Utah Technical College at Provo. The benedict is a graduate of Payson High School and Seminary, also and is presently serving with the U. S. Air Force at Hill Air Force Base, Utah. Thelma Lance and her family, along with Mrs. Michael Emerine, attended the Utah State Fair this last weekend. They all agreed that this was one of the finest they had ever attended. They noticed during their tour of the fair that a great number of people from this area were given awards and that the Utah County display of products was given a first award plaque. They had the privilege of meeting the members of the Baja Marimba Band and listened to their music which was presented during the evening. They also visited the International Peace Gardens, which is a fantastic sight at this time of the year. Beta Cultus Back to school S marriage Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Santaquin, was solemnized Sept. 26th in a ceremony performed at Nebo Stake Center by Bishop Stanley Riding of Payson Sixth Ward. Cultus club frosting and spicy layer cake. ar of Miss Trena Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Baker Payson, to Cal Campbell, son of Mr. and The Back to School Night" is being spon2nd, 7:00 p.m. by the Park View Elementary School, according to announcement by Lois Menlove, PTA President. Featured speaker, Dr. H. Clifford Clark, will address the meeting, concerning the subject, A Second Look at Modern Math. This timely information should be of help and interest to all parents and we urge your attendance. Teachers, PTA officers and board members will be introduced and the PTA memberships and magazines will be on sale. Light refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. sored Thursday, October they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Huish and Dave Huish. s, Mrs. Darrell Brown and her Mrs. Reta Broadbent, Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Niron Fowler, Lehi, were joined by Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels, Payson, in a trip to the LDS Temple at Manti last Thursday. house-guest- Mrs. F ay Mattinson, Mrs. Don J. McCoy, Mrs. Var Rosenbaum, Payson, and Mrs. Curtis Lofgran, Santaquin, all presidents of Payson Federated Womens Clubs, attended a meeting for presidents of the district held at Provo last Saturday. Warrant Officer Cadet Stephen Farr and his wife, Kathy Hogan Farr, and their baby, Kenneth Stephen, are visiting here with relatives while Mr. Farr is on furlough from duties with the army at Ft. Walters, Tevas. The baby was blessed in Park Ward Sacrament Services Sunday. The young family is being entertained by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Farr and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hogan, and other relatives while in Payson. A dinner meeting held Monday night at the Social Center in Spanish Fork opened the season for Beta Cultus Club s program for the year. An autumn theme was chosen for the gaily decorated tables, with arrangements of pyracantha, miniature crab apples, grapes and autumn leaves in copper containers creating an attractive table setting. Candied red apples in a nest of nuts were wrapped in cellaphane and placed on lace doilies as favors. Programs for the work were found club seasons coming at each place. Wanda Huff, retiring president, greeted members and noted the completion of a successful club year, noting that the outstanding project was donation of $50 to Payson City Hospital for purchase of television sets placed in each room. Mrs. Huff then . turned the gavel to Jeanne Lofgran, newly elected president. Mrs. Lofgran introduced the new officers who will work with her through the 1969-7- 0 club year. They are: Sally Peery, vice president; Lisle Childs, secretary-treasure- r; Lisle Coon, RuthStevens, program; Nettie Burdick, social; ErmaFech, project; Wanda Huff, civic; Ruth Walton, parliamentarian; Marie Taylor, historian and reporter; Grace Goble, Ellen Wiles, telephone; Alice Peery, color bearer. Nettie Burdick, social chairman, and Ruth Stevens, were in charge of the lovely affair. The next meeting will be at the home of Lisle Childs in Springville, with Sheila Merriweather of England as featured speaker on the International Relations program. Visits local area k, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Woodward from Calif, vacationed in Utah recently visiting with Gilbert White Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Jones. Fall-broo- The couple received guests afterward in a reception also held in the Stake Center where an autumn theme was chosen for decor. The exquisitely designed bridal gown of sheer nylon was fashioned with bouffant skirt, long tapered sleeves and square neckline. Scallops of lace midway down skirt were held with satin the bows and multiple rows of lace were stitched to the lower edge of the skirt. Lace also trimmed the tapered sleeves and the scallops of the lace outlined the neck. Rolled satin roses held the bridal veil of illusion and she carried a white orchid combined with cymbidium orchids and yellow roses. Miss Kathy Beddoes attended the bride as maid of honor, wearing a pale gold Bridesmaids were her cousins, gown. Miss Dawn Putnam in gold; Miss Nanette Hansen in burnt orange, and Miss Delores Hansen in green. They carried bouquets of gladioli in shades of orange and yellow. The brides sister, Lynda Baker, was flower girl, wearing a bright orange frock. For her daughters wedding the brides mother chose a dress of burnt orange and the bridegrooms mother wore green. Each added a corsage of burnt orange rosebuds and yellow feathered carnations. The bridegroom asked his brother, Pete Campbell, to stand as best man. The bridal pair stood before a garden arch entwined with leaves and flowers in autumn colors. A cluster of white wedding bells at the top was marked with a bow of bright orange ribbons and arrangements of late summer flowers were at either side of the arch. The elegant wedding cake, displayed in the center of the hall, was made in three tiers and decorated in frosted lace work and bright orange mums. The brides grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lazenby and Mr. and Mrs. James Baker received guests in the foyer. The guestbook was attended by Mrs. Jerry Ross and Mrs. Mike Robbins. Gifts were arranged by the bridegrooms sisters and refreshments were served by the brides girl friends. full-leng- th Brett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Houser will be a year old October 4th. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmer and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Houser. Grent Grandmother is Mrs. Ethel Houser. Dear Mildred; Are there any skirts for a grandmother, I like skirts, but the ones the girls wear arent exactly my style. Grandma Dear Grandma; We have a beautiful line of skirts for you - Loubella - wash and wear, double knits of polyester and wool. The blouses are something else again. Absoutely out of this world. As Ive said before - one skirt and a wardrobe of blouses, and you have it made. They are of crepe, satin, wash and wear cottons, tailored, fussy, oh really no end to different styles. The sales girls at Mildreds are very excited over the new blouses and of course -Everything is new at Mildreds. Thanks for writing Mildred Jeffrey Blake Hickman, son of Nadine and Brent Hickman will be a year old October 7th. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hickman; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Andress; Great Grand r.other, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson cMMk "Home of Beautiful Fashions - Provo 1S5 West Center |