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Show 6 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, March 26, 1970 News 4-- H -- - 4-- 4-- 4-- CAMP SEAGULL Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Nebo First District held April 4th a tSpanish Fork. From left: Mrs. Max Orme, Nephi, First Vice President; Mrs. Earl Goates, Springville, Second Vice President; Mrs. Faye Payson, President; Mrs. Don Fuller, Spanish Fork, Secretary and Mrs. Other district officers are Mrs. Richard Grayson, Corresponding Secretary. A. O. Gardner, Delta, Treasurer; Mrs. Wm. Manhardt, Fillmore, Auditor; Mrs.. Richaard Morrison, Delta, Parilimentarian; Mrs. Lynn Aitken, Fillmore, Historian. Mat-tinso- n, HOPERS CLUB Club was held at the The Hopers home of their leader, Verna Van Ausdal, March 8th. Prayer was given by Marcia Stoneman, Pledge of Allegiance and H Pledge by Gloria Barney. The members worked on their projects. Jana Long gave the benediction. Refreshments were served and meeting adjourned at 12:00. 4-- H . 4-- Federated Womens dub spring confab Nebo First District, Federated Womens Clubs, will hold a spring convention Saturday, April 4th at the Spanish F ork High School. Mrs. Faye Mattinson, Payson, district president, wiU preside. Theme will be Individual Effort, the Secret of United Strength. LIVESTOCK CLUB Livestock Club was The Goshen held at the home of their leader, Mrs. 4-- H C.E. Finch March 7. Meeting was called to order by Pres. Ronald Newton. PrayerwasbyDaleJolley, H pledge by Brent Jasperson and the Pledge of Allegiance by Wayne Newton. The song, Bookaburra, was led by Mike Hubert. Minutes of last meeting and roll call were read by Rex Kay. Our leader introduced new business for the club. The next meeting was called to order by President Ronald Newton March 14 at the home of their leader, Mrs. C.E. Finch. The song, Club Picnic, was led by Dale Jolley. Prayer was by Allen Newton, H pledge by Wayne Newton and the Pledge of AUegiance by Brent Jasperson. Roll call and minutes of last meeting were read by Rex Kay. Reports were given by Dale Jolley. Demonstrations were given by Brent Jasperson, Rex Kay and Wayne 4-- BUSY BEES CLUB On March 19, 1970 the Busy Bees H Club met at Nancy Evans home. The prayer was given by Christie Palmer and we sang Ive Got that H Spirit," led by Pam Nelson. The pledge was also led by Pam Nelson. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Eloise Henry. A man from the Singer Sewing Company came and gave a demonstration on how to run the new machine the club bought. We started cutting out our outfits and the closing prayer was given by Denise Miller. Refreshments were served by our lead4-- 4-- 4-- H 4-- er, Newton. Nancy Evans. Registration wiU begin at 9 a.m. Departmental meetings will be held to plan programs for next year and elections will CAMP WAGON WHEEL Camp Wagon Wheel, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met at the home of Leatha be held. Mrs. John Long of Tooele, state first vice president (president elect) wiU be speaker during the morning session. A luncheon will be held at noon with Carol Lynn Pearson as featured guest speaker. Mrs. Pearson, a Provo woman, is author of the widely read, Beginnings which has sold 35,000 copies and a new The book of poetry just out called Search. She has won many special awards in local and state competition for her work and has appeared in Contemporary Poetry of the United States published in Paris. As a playwrite she has won many contests, among them the $1,000 prize for the Utah State Fine Arts Creative Writing Contest for her comedy, Think Your Way to A Million. Her play, Martyrs in Waiting, published in a recent coUection for the Mormon Churchs Mutual Improvement Association, has been performed throughout the church by MIA groups. The convention is being arranged through combined efforts of Mrs. Mattinson, president; Mrs. Boyd Jenkins, Spanish Fork Council president, chairman; Mrs. Frank Frampton, Mrs. Frank McKell, Mrs. Bert Liddiard and Mrs. Jay Orton, all of Spanish Fork. Assisting with the meet in addition to Mrs. Mattinson are other Nebo First District officers as follows: Mrs. Max Orem, Nephi, first vice president; Mrs. Earl Goates, Springville, second vice president; Mrs. Don Fuller, Spanish Fork, secretary; Mrs. Richard Gray, Payson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A.O, Gardner, Delta, treasurer; Mrs. WiUiam Manhardt, Fillmore, auditor; Mrs. Richard Morrison, Delta, parliamentarian; Mrs. Lynn Aitken, Fillmore, historian. Johnson for their March meeting, with Capt. Delma Jensen in charge. Prayer was by Ina Jewett and the salute to the flag was led by Ina Jewett. Singing was under direction of Ada Coles. Alverta Kelsy read a history of her great-grandfath- pioneers A roster of names for this springs election was presented. Mrs. Kelsey received the volume 12 Pioneer Heritage. Refreshments were served by Leatha Johnson, Marjorie Larsen and Mrs. Kelsey to ten members. ium. The event was arranged under direction of Nebo Stake Drama Director, Jane Johnson, with over 100 young people and adults ' Mrs. Ivan Sheperd was guest speaker, discussing home decoration. She displayed samples of carpeting and discussed merits of each, as well as samples of drapery, mentioning that drapes do more than anything else to dress up a home. She said cotton is the best material to choose if considering effects of sunshine through a window. Mrs. Shepherd discussed balance of. furnishings in a room and illustrated her talk with colored pictures. She stated furnishings in a room and illustrated her talk with 'colored picture. She stated ' participating. A highlight of the production is illustrated in the accompanying picture, which shows the Wednesday Afternoon Dance Society presenting their interpretation of the BaUet of the Swans. that the interior of a room should harmonize with the architecture of the home. She was introduced by Mrs. Reed Money, home decorating chairman, who also presented Mrs. Ned Downey and her The girls, charming little daughters. Christine and Lisa, age five and seven, gave a program of readings interspersed with a song. Mrs. Mary Curtis reported on the recent meeting of the Womens Lesilative Council whose topic was Consumers Rights in Purchases. She mentioned the high rate of interest that must be paid to some of the stores if considered as one percent a GIRLS to have a new hair do? While you're there, fill in a 'card for. a FREE Figurette Bra or Girdle to be given away Saturday, March 28. Maybe you'll be the . i i I ( . NADENE HIATT, New shop I DEES STYLES FASHION BEAUTY SHOPPE I SADIE WARR'S BEAUTY SHOP ! In Nebo Stake a combined second session for the Spring Lake, Second and Sixth Wards Relief Societies will be held in the evenings on Monday in the Nebo Stake Center. I j Wil-s- Mar. 22: Boy to Elmer and Marcia Tuttle Carpenter, Springville. Mar. 20: Boy to Gary and Jan PhiHips Knapp, Payson. Mar. 19: Boy to Danny andDeborahAUenHarber, SpringviUe. Girl to Don C. and Carolyne HaUam Finlayson, Provo. Mar. 18: Girl to Terry and Lorene Arnold Mem-mo- tt, Spanish Fork. Girl to E. LeRoy and Elouise Bassett Larson, Nephi. Girl to Chris and Laurel Nybo Brown, Spanish Fork. Mar. 17: Boy to Leslie and Linda Carter Giles, Spanish Fofk. Girl to Norman and Barbara Fielding Olsen, Spanish Fork. Boy to Sherman and Bonnie Larsen Huff, Spanish Fork. Mar. 16: Girl ' to ' Randy and Susan Henderson Wilson, Payson. Boy to Robert and Vickie Mace Hone, Spanish Fork. Girl to Oliver and Donna MiUer Kester, Nephi. Amos. on COOKS celMemories of family ebrations and traditions are the most priceless of possessions to most people and in my family there is no difference. At Eastertime, my dear mom always starts about two weeks in advance to make her famous hot cross buns. You need only to walk up her sidewalk to know what she is up to; the aroma from those tantalizing goodies meets you halfway. They are irresistible, regardless of how much wiU power you have in trying to stay on your diet. Evening Relief Society in second session grandparents regularly. We have been blessed, says Mrs. Jolley, an active LDS Church member. We have been able to see all but about six of the 100 Mr. Jolley is a retired farmer. He and his wife, Mabel, moved to Provo from Tropic about 26 years ago. Refreshments were served by Mrs. and Mrs. Mary Jeppson. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Debra Isaac, Payson; and a cousin The combined Relief Societies of the Spring lake Second and Sixth Wards held their first evening meeting on March 2nd. When a baby girl arrived for Max and Connie Beckstead at the Payson City Hospital Sunday night, she added the last figure on a total of 100 of Mr. and Mrs. Henry JoUey of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. JoUey, who have been married 67 years, were the parents of 13 children, ten of whom grew to adulthood. They now have one son and two daughters living in Orem; a daughter in Elberta; a son in Payson, a son in Tropic, and a son in Salt like City. They also have 50 grandchildren, the majority of whom live so they are able to visit their Crista Bishop Philip E. Jones of Payson Third Ward officiated at the ceremony, which was performed at the home of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christensen, Salt Lake City, formerly of Payson. Mrs. Thelma .Lance j or ki, Corner greatgrandchild month, which is 12 a year, and stated that in some cases the interest charged amounts to as much as 18 of the original charge and as high as 300 on loans. She salestalked of buying from men and advised buying only from reUable people you know to be honest. Mrs. Don J. McCoy, president, conducted the meeting and announced that the district convention wiU be held Saturday, April 4, at the Spanish Fork High School, 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. She said all newly elected officers should be present to gain information that wiU be of help in preparing next years club program. The problem of sending flowers in case of death of members or former members was discussed. Members voted to send flowers to the family of a woman who is a member of the club at the time of her death. A card of sympathy will be sent to famiUes of former members. Mrs. Leland Sheets announced that the nert meeting wiU feature a discussion on crime by Ralph Chappie, Payson, who Is sheriff of Utah County, or by one of his deputies if he is unable to attend. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Miss Beckie Christensen, Salt Lake City. Mr. Hansen asked his cousin, Lee Kapa-losSalt Lake City, to stand as best man. The couple was honored immediately after the ceremony at a reception with Mrs. John MiUicum at the guest registry and Miss Carolyn Curtis attending the punch bowl. They departed later for a honeymoon in the Hawaiian Islands. They are now at home in Salt Lake City, where Mr. Hansen is a student at University of Utah. His bride is a recent graduate of Brigham Young University and a teacher of elementary grades in Granite School District. Prenuptial events included a shower given in Nephi by Mrs. Jack Ludlow at her home, assisted by Mrs. Steven Ludlow, Mrs. John Ludlow and Mrs. Vard White, aU of Nephi. In nuptial rites performed Feb. 20th in Salt Lake City, Miss Kaye Marie Isaac, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M.L, Oldroyd, Payson, became the bride of Stephen G. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hansen, also of Payson. GOOD is 1 OOth door-to-do- Why not stop by one of the following Beauty Salons lucky one. Baby girl Lovely ceremony unites young couple PAYSON PAYSON HOSPITAL The Blue Ribbon Affair, parent and youth prodcution, presented by the MIA, held Tuesday, Mar. 17, in the auditorium at Payson High School attracted a more than capacity audience, with seating at a prem- Amos. gave the lesson on who came from Scotland and Wales. Stake parent youth night packs house Mrs. Iris Amos was elected vice president of the Cultus Club at a meeting held Wednesday, Mar. 18, at the home of Mrs. Stanley Wilson. Mrs. Reed Money, vice president of the current year, wiU move into the office of president, succeeding Mrs. Don J. McCoy. Mrs. Faye Fielding was elected recording secretary to replace Mrs. Gould Dixon and Mrs. Lamar Losser was named treasurer to succeed Mrs. William Furlsbury Carter. Arlene Daniels BIRTHS Leading ladies in "A Blue Ribbon Affair", were, front, I to r: Alta Coombs, Barbara Davis, Shirley Hardman, Joyce Wilson. Back: Mildred Olsen, Holly Broadhead, Joanne Mattinson, Pat Gasser, Helen Scott and Rosemary Dixon. Cultus dub CampSea-gul- l, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma WignaU with Mrs. Jeane Lundholm, captain, in charge. Prayer was by Alta Cowan and the pledge was led by Ella V Hutchinson. Singing was led by Mrs. Cowan wth piano accompaniment by Mrs. Sarah Tanner. The lesson on Mormons from Ireland was given by Reba Olson. A history of William Wignall, born in 1823, was given by Mrs. WignalL Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wignall, Mrs. Lundholm and Mrs. Joye Shell. Federated Women's Clubs officers plan convention to be ments. HEY - Camp Peteetneet, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met Mar. 12 at the home of NeUie Merrill. First vice captain, Pansy Wilcock, conducted. Singing was directed by Vera Green with Margaret Carlisle at the piano. Prayer was by Wilma Wride. Mary Jeppson led the pledge to the flags. A bulletin from the Central Camp was read by Clara Horton, captain. She announced that the spring convention wiU be held April 4 in Salt Lake City. A report of the South Utah County meeting was given by Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Wilcock. The lesson, Mormons from Scotland and Wales, was given by Nellie Merrill. Mary Jeppson read words of the song, Cornin' Through The Rye. Refreshments were served by Mrs. MerrjU to 11 members. SKYLARK CLUB The Sky Lark H Club was held March 6 at the home of their leader, Madge Thompson. 4 members were present and the meeting was conducted by Lizzie Long. Prayer was given by Ray Ann Okelberry, H pledge by Bonnie Jacobson and the Pledge of Allegiance by Pat Cook. The Down in the Valley, was led by song, Pat Cook. The girls worked on their dresses and refreshments were served by Rae Ann Okelberry. Our next meeting was held March 20 at the home of leader Madge Thompson. Meeting was called to order-bMadge Thompson. Prayer was by Bonnie Jacobson, the H pledge by Donna Cook and the Pledge of Allegiance by our leader. We practiced the song to be sung at the exhibit. We worked on our dresses. 3 members were present, 1 leader and 2 visitors. Donna Cook served refresh- Iris D.U.P. NOTES- CAMP PETEETNEET , Girl to Max and Janice Hansen Johnson, Spanish Fork. Mar. 15: Girl to Steven and Marcia Beckstead Haskell, Santaquin. Mar. 14: Boy to Rex and Peggy Stoddard Stewart, Spanish Fork. Mar. 13: Boy to James and Frances Smith Lund, Santaquin. Boy to Frank and Linda Thompson Scott, Spanish Fork. Mar. 12: Girl to Kenneth and Pauline Harney Johnson, Spanish Fork. Boy to Paul and Darla Owens Jarvis, Santaquin. Mar. 11: Boy to Edward and Joette Buchanan Kallabacka, Payson. Mar. 10: Boy to Jay and Luara Hill Preece, Spanish Fork. Mar. 8: Girl to Max and Connie Smith Jolley, Santaquin. Girl to Richard and Dora Elmer Taylor, TaylorsviHe. Girl to Odell and Shanna Carter Cox, Elberta. Girl to Vergil and Lavinia LymanSteele, Orem. AH women who are working and unable to attend Relief Society, in the daytime are invited to attend this evening session, which wiU begin at 8:00 p.m. on the third and fourth Mondays and at 7:30 p.m. on the first for the Visiting Teachers Message and at 7:30 p.m. on the second Monday for the Home Living Lesson. The success of this program depends on the women who avail themselves of this opportunity. Special teachers have been obtained especially for this second ses- Mom has been generous enough to share this recipe with aU of you. I hope that your family wiU enjoy it as much as our family and friends have. HOT CROSS BUNS Courtesy of Mrs. Emma Brandon 2 ;pkgs dry yeast: 14 cup warm water cup milk, scalded 14 cup shortening 12 cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt 2 eggs, beaten 12 cup currants 12 cup raisins 12 cup candied fruit 1 teaspoon cinnamon or cardamon sion. Elda Throckmorton gave the first lesson on Spiritual Living and Mary Swain gave the Visiting Teachers Lesson. 1 Returns home Mrs. Ferron Hiatt returned last week from Great Fall, Montana, where she went to welcome a lovely new granddaughter, Lindsey Sue Pierson. The new baby is the first child born to Capt. and Mrs. Richard A. Pierson, formerly LuJean Hiatt. Captain Pierson is stationed with the air force at Malstrom Air Force Base at Great Falls. cups enriched flour Soften the dry yeast in warm water. Scald the milk. Add the shortening, sugar and salt to the milk. Cool to lukewarm. Add flour to make a thick batter. Add the ( yeast mixture. Add the beaten eggs and beat well Add the fruit and spices with enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn this out on a floured board. Knead tiU smooth and satiny. Return to the bowl Cover. Let rise until about double in bulk. When light, punch down and let rest for 10 minutes. Shape into small buns. (Mom always divides the dough into fourths and makes 6 buns out of each fourth. Place on baking sheets or in muffin pans which1 have been greased slightly. Take a pair of kitchen shears and snip a cross in the top of each bun. Lei rise until double in bulk, Bake at 350 for 25 or 30 minutes. Ice and serve. Icing is made as usual, using confect-- I loners sugar, hot milk or coffee, a lump of butter, a pinch of salt and desired flavoring. Ice as soon as the buns are lukewarm. Let the icing slowly drizzle over the cross on the buns. 5 Enjoy holiday Mr. and Mrs. AJD. Jones spent a months vacation with the J.R. and Mac Jones families in FaUbrook and Woodland HiUs, Calif. Also visiting with relatives and friends in and near the Los Angeles area. Their daughter and family from Utah met them there. The high lights of their trip were enjoyed by aU with several and seeing interesting sights. A sister of Mrs. Jones returned with the couple by plane. SENIOR CITIZENS Senior Citizens will hold an Easter fund raising banquet Friday, Mar. 27, at 6 p.m. in the Tabernacle. Proceeds wiUbeusedto make additional improvements to the building, according to Stanley Wilson, director. A musical program wiU be presented under direction of Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Christensen, featuring a ladies trio composed of Joyce Provstgaard, Lylia Carlisle and Kenna Holm, with piano accompaniment by Shirley Riley. Reservations should be made with Mr. Wilson, Amley Pulver or Iris Amos. i DEVILED EGGS Take the desired number of eggs and boil for about 15 minutes in hot salted" water. Remove from the water and cool. Take off the sheUs and cut into halves either widthwise or lengthwise (J prefer lengthwise). Remove the yolks and place in a bowl Place the whites on a platter with the hole or indented side up. Lightly mash the yolks with the tines of fork. You could also strain them or sieve them through a tea strainer. Add the following . ingredients to suit your own taste: dry mustard, salt, pepper, butter and vinegar. When the desired taste is obtained, place the yolk mixture back into the whites with a spoon. You can garnish these eggs with parsley and a dash of paprika. , SPECIAL SPONGE CAKE Sponge cake with coconut and your favorite fruits would be a pleasing addition to any Easter dinner. Just add the above mentioned goodies on top of the sponge cake which has been adorned with oodles of whipped cream. DeUcious. Just Everybody Is Reading The Payson Chronicle , try it. i |