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Show HOMETOWN NEWS s QJtje Rhythmic West Stake aerobics arrive presents Want to get shape this Legacy... summer? to have Anna Nichka Dear Reader, During the depression years my immigrant family lived in the lots of fun getting fit? Payson Community Schools i$ sponsoring another session in Rhythmic Aerobics. There are three classes offered on Monday, Wednesday and Friday for one hour each. Advanced classes are scheduled, from 7 to 8 a. m., and from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. A beginners is class from scheduled 10 to 1 1 a.m. The charge for the session is $12. An aerobics student manual will be provided at no extra charge. Registration is still open. Babysitting is available during the 8:30 to 9:30 class for 50 Cents a day. All classes will be held at the Bon Ton located at 700 South fitelin in Payson. For more information and registration call instructor Pat Orchard at six-we- ek 465-452- 6. The Payson Utah Wfesf of Montreal next to the orthodox Jewish business hub, the St. Lawrence Street, This is where I learned to savor Jewish cookery, and to appreciate the art of bargaining. My father was the master of bargaining, and of stretching my mother's meager salary. Thanks to his ingenuity we never went hungry, and we were never in debt. Daily, my father ventured our g for food and went vhatever. Frequently, with him. Sometimes he would buy a cackling hen at the farmer's market, and sometimes a wiggling fish, but never did he pay the going price. As for the Jewish cookery, yyhat can be more delicious than tfiejr honey cakes, their "chala" braid or their "gefilte" fish? Xftiatured in that setting, but tnifA i-- moved on to another chapter of my life elsewhere. Years J$ter, I returned to indulge up abargain - spree, and found that ndfhing- had changed even the merchants remained the n if he same. I asked the remembered ' me, and after a pondering moment, he said, ' 'Oh yes, you are the little girl of the fine Jew who isn't a Jew!" (I was in my forties!) Still a few years later, I returned eagerly again to St. Lawrence Street, but lo and behold, the Jewish merchants haven was no more 'the Greeks had taken over completely, even the superb bakery that had been there for decades. shed a few silent tears and never looked back again. All I have left in Montreal is the graves of my beloved parents on top of M. Royal, and lingering semi-slum- Stake will present a special evening for women Tuesday,- - June 22, 1982, from 7 to 9j30 p.m. at the Payson Utah West Stake Center located m'720 Wtest 500 South , ij: , The theme fofetne evening '"Legacy Renewed and Remem-.bered-." Display of fthe talents interests of the women will featured. MusiCfJ programs Informative' demonstrations Wiir be presented continually Aringthe evening. H This special evert has been plahned and is under the direction of Sister Anna Kennison, Stake Relief Society President; Sister Karen Riding, Stake Primary President; and Sister Ella Rae Otten, Stake Young, Wtomens President, assisted the Stake Boards and their Counterparts. s embers of long ago. My dear reader, yes, you've it's almost guessed it Father's Day. and can hardly keep myself from penning a few lines in my father's memory: bargain-huntin- I ONE YEAR OLD- 1- Adam Clyde Hone grey-hair- Adam Clyde Hone, son of Mike and Lana Hone of Payson, celebrated his first birthday J une 16, 1982. Proud grandparents are Clyde and Ceri Hone of Payson and lla Atwood of Spanish Fork. are John and Lenore Francom of Payson. I ts OBITUARIES 1921, in Salem to Bernard A. and Geneva Mae Collings Montaglie. He married Grace Frisby August 23, 1939, irtsthe Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was educated in Leland Montague Funeral services for Leland Collings Montague, 60, Payson, who died of cancer J une 11, Friday, Salt Lake in the 1982, Holy Cross Hospital, were held Tuesday, June 15, 1982, at 1 p.m. at the Payson Stake Center, 16th Ward Chapel. He was born July 9, ed Payson and graduated in 1939. He was the manager of the Dixon, Taylor and Russell Dein Store partment for eight Payson years. He then went to work for Geneva Steel and had recently received a pin for 25 years of service. He was a member of the American Legion Post No. 48 in He was a veteran of World War II and received three bronze stars in the service. He was a member of Pay-so- n. te was1 The average American drinks 359 cans of soda a year. I T3 M. heart and he never let go of my hand till I let go of his. He cried with me, and he laughed with me. He gifted me with a fur coat, a piano and a solid gold watch when money was so scarce. He taught me to be frugal, but not fret over gold. He asked to listen to my educated prattle, And he listened in- - awe by the hour. He listened to my mediocre fiddling, and he applauded with glowing pride. He had high hopes and royal visions. he He was a man of faith prayed with me. Above all, he believed in me. He was a loving, noble father. I bless his name eternally. is my father's favorite Raw Potato Pancakes Crate three large potatoes and pour off excess juice, one small onion, and one clove of garlic. Add one whole egg, one heaping tablespoon flour, salt and pepper to taste. Fry in good oil until golden brown. The cakes should be thin and crisp. Serve with cottage cheese combined with green Onion or sour cream. I wish all you fathers and each one of you a day full of joy. Sincerely, Anna and Mrs. Len Saunders were hosts to the Home Evening couples at their home Tuesday night. The SPRING LAKE LINES He gave me his hand and his fruit-ma- Great-grandparen- 3 NUTRITION NOTES in Want Wednesday, June 16, 1982, page IJatfBim Chronicle Lenora Huish Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Deuel and family of Tooele visited with and were guests for lunch at the home of his parents, Mr. and M's. Lee Deuel, on Memorial Dav. Mike J Cowans, June Jubilee held in honor of the birthday of Brigham Young held in the Payson City Center Saturday, June 5 th. o Bill and Linda are the proud parents of a baby daughter born J une 1st at the Mountain View Hospital in She has two sisters and four brothers. She is the 44th grandchild of Loyd and Eleen Wilson of Payson. Other grando parents are W. J . of Denver, Colorado, and Ms. Beryl Donahue and M. and Ms. Elmer Mwer of Ms. Genevieve H Spring Lake. M. and Ms. Lee Carling of Orem visiDeuel are happily ted at the Raymond announcing the birth Huish home two days last week. She is his of a born recently at the niece The Clyde Wfestwood Mountain View Hospital in Payson. Parents family, M. and Ms. of the new baby girl Earl Fifield, their visiare Martin (Marty) tors, the Joe Hobson and Jana Vincent of family, and the FiSantaquin. She will be field' s daughter and Paul and named Adreanne. Proud Nora Payne, attended grandparents are Ms. Dorothy Vin- the Indian Pageant cent and M. and Ms. written and produced Arlyn Steel of Santa- by Della Mae ,, quin. Ren-zell- st and Thelma Butler returned rey cently from a trip to California. They were house-guesof their daughter and Jess and Ernadene Angus at Freemont. Lee Ms. (Iris) Deuel, her daughter, Ms. Louise Hone of Orem and daughter, Elva J ean Thorntorf and children, Heather, and Loraine Mindy Chamberlain, traveled to Salt Lake Friday, J une 4th, where they attended the annual luncheon of 'the granddaughters of Brigham Young, making a four generation of granddaughters in the Deuel family. The luncheon was held in the Lion House. Eleven members of the Spring Lake Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers attended the Elvon ten-da- ts son-in-la- rt sister-in-la- Pay-so- Ren-zell- great-grandchi- n. ld son-in-la- Nama-hoeofOre- LDS Church and bishop of the Pay'son Second Wird, a - high councilman, president of the young men, superintendent of the Sunday School, ward clerk and high priest group leader. He is survived by his wife; one son and one Leland daughter, Eddie Montague of Sandy and Ms. Karl (Merlene) Lewis of Orem; six grandchild-rtwo brothers and one sister, Ms. Howard (Blanche) Wfeirren Rulon LaMar and Montague, both of Salt Lake City and Gene Montague of Moab. Burial was in the Payson City fh Freshsr ftGfrssfrsr e. Mearl Sanford He was educated in Private family funeral services for Marl Frisco and Eureka J. Sanford, 72, who schools. He owned died Thursday, June and operated the garn 10, 1982, at his bage business in held were from 1950 to home, June 14, 1957. He also worked Monday 1982, at 3 p.m. at in the Eureka, Price, the Walker Mortuary Montana and California mines. of Payson. Survivors include his He was born May wife; one son and four 16. 1910, in Sandy to daughters, Richard T. Wiliam T. and Eliza- Sanford and Lorraine beth Dry burgh San- Sutton, both of Mrs. Leo (Mer-lenmarried He ford. Daley of St. Gladys Taylor J uly 1 , Mrs. Bob George; 1930, in Provo. Pay-so- Pay-so- n; e) (Nancy) Greenhalgh of Cedar Mrs. City; Robert (Sandra) Downey of Santaquin; 20 grandchildren; 13 1 brother and three sis- ters, Ms. Helen Ka-til- la of Salt Lake City; Bert Sanford of Pay-so- n: Ms. Harvey Dutton of Medford, Oregon; and Ms. Ceorge (Madge) Ewell of Lehi. Burial was in the Payson City (Lillian) Peggy Houser Peggy E. Warenski Primary teacher, was Sudweeks Houser, a homemaker, and of Rawlings, was educated in San35, Wyoming, formerly of taquin and Payson Santaquin, Utah, died schools. June 11, 1982, in She is survived by 3 Rawlings, Wyoming. daughters: Tara Deon, She was born March Christine Lee, Robin 18, 1947, in Payson, Elizabeth Sudweeks, Wyoming; Utah, to Max and Rawlings, Marjorie Larson War- mother, Ms. Eugene enski.' She married (Marjorie) Sheppard, Lee Sudweeks and Twin Falls, Idaho; 3 they were later di- brothers and 6 sisvorced. S he married ters: James Max WarMarvin Houser J une enski, Butte Montana; 23, 1981 in Vernal, Robert E. Wbrenski, Utah. He died June Santaquin; Byron 11, 1982. Wbrenski, Clovis, Cal- Ms. Reed (Lynne) Larsen, Spanish Fork; Ms. Larry (Susan) Parker, Vernal; Ms. J acobson, Dorothy Rawlings, Wyoming; Ms. Dale (Elaine) Blood, Rawlings, Wy- Ms. Dale oming; (Joy) Huggins, Goshen; grandmother, Annie Ms. Orem. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Holladay Hills Funeral Home, Santaquin, Utah. InM-Quive- y, terment was And Moke Fresh and Frosty Milk Coolers. FRESH STRAWBERRY COOLER 36 02 4 glosses 1 cup sliced fresh strawberries 2 tablespoons honey 2 cups cold milk 1 pint strawberry ice cream, softened Fresh whole strawberries, H desired Ploce strawberries honey and a small amount ol milk In blender container cover Purbe until almost smooth. Add remaining milk and ice cream Blend until smooth and Irothy about 1 minute Serve immediately in toll chHIed glasses garnished with fresh whole strawberries Yield OR FRESH DANANA FRESH PEACH COOLER COOLER 36 oz OR 4 glasses 2 medium sized bananas, sliced 2 tablespoons honey 2 cups cold milk 1 pint vanilla icecream softened 12 teaspoon ground ginger. It desired Banana slices. If desired Place bananas honey ond a small amount ol milk in blender container cover Purbe until olmost smooth Add remaining milk. Ice cream and ginger Blend until smooth and frothy about 1 minute Serve immediately in tall chilled glasses gormshed with banoha slices Omit ginger it drink is to be served to children. Yield Yield 40 oz OR 5 glasses 2 cups peeled chopped fresh peaches (about 3 medium) 3 tablespoons honey 2 14 cups cold milk 1 pint peach OR vanilla icecream softened 14 teaspoon almond extract Fresh peach slices H desired Ploce peaches honey and a small omount ol milk in blender container, cover Purbe until almost smooth Add remaining milk, ice cream and extract Blend until smooth and trothy about 1 minute Serve immediately in tall 4 chilled glosses garnished with fresh peach slices I the in Ms. Kim Santaquin City She was a member ifornia; of the LDS Church, a (Pat) Cox, Santaquin; DAIRY FARMERS OF UTAH j Lee Deuels, Vern Kotters, Lynn Moores and the host couple enioyed a hamburger fry and pot luck supper. Arlis Davis of MonCalifornia, tebello, has been vacationing in Utah. She arrived here for Mmorial Day and has been a house-gueof her brother and Vaughn Davis. She returned home Friday. Recent visitors at the home of Earl and Louise Fifield were M. and Ms. Joe Hobson and daughters of Wnona, Miss., a convert family of their mission experience while serving on tfteir mission. I This summer, when the Fahrenheit out ol sight, cool It with milk, the Freshet Refresher And make your own tresh and frosty milk coolers. I For each set ot 4 glasses. send check or money order in the amount ot $8 95 along with a REAL" Seal (or the words REAL Sear printed on a 3x5 card or notebook paper) Cooler Glasses, P 0 Box 9078-C- . St Paul MN 55192 BE SURE TO INCLUDE YOUR NAME. COMPLETE MAILING A0 DRESS, TELEPHONE NUMBER AND QUANTITY ORDERED Please allow 6 8 weeks tor delivery Otter expires July 31, 1982 Void where prohibited |