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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS Thursday, December 18, 1880 People Page Five Pliincji Funerals Held In Orderville For Lamond Tait. LaMar Chamberlain Christmas is party time and the festivities are always enhanced with your choice of foods. Finger foods are versatile and can be served and enjoyed by just your family circle or enlarged to include all of your friends too. Valley Highs new principals wife, Florence McMullen of Orderville, shared some special recipes with me recently. She brought these recipes from Kirtland, New Mexico and they have been a part of the McMullan Christmas tradition now for a number of years. This cheese ball recipe makes a hit wherever it is served and most recently that was Ordervilles Relief Society Christmas work meeting. Cheese Ball 2 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese 1 8 oz. pkg. med. to sharp cheddar cheese 1 sm. onion, chopped fine Vi bell pepper or canned chopped chilies to taste (abt. 1 t. or more) ' to 1 sm. bottle pimientos 2 t. worchestershire sauce salt to taste Allow cream cheese to soften to room temperature before beginning preparations. Grate cheddar cheese on fine grater. Mix with softened cream cheese. Add the rest of ingredients and mix on electric mixer. Put mixture on serving platter. Form into a ball with knife in center of plate. Chop nuts. Cover ball with nuts. Refrigerate and keep covered. An inverted bowl works nicely. Arrange snack crackers around the cheese ball and serve. This next recipe makes a teriffic dip for chips and crackers and should be kept warm at the serving table by using a fondue pot or chaffing dish or by setting the sauce in a bowl of hot water. Chill Con Qumo 1 lb. Velvetta Cheese 2 can cream of chicken soup, undiluted 1 can chopped green chilies 1 can or about 1 c. taco sauce mix all together in saucepan and heat till cheese melts over -- low heat. Add spices to taste: garlic andor chili powder. Serve warm with chips in chaffing dish. Makes 2 qts. Try your own hand at making dips for chips and crisp vegetables. Here is another special recipe of Florences thats a cinch to make and sounds like a winner. Vegetable Dip Vi c. sour cream 2i c. real mayonnaise 1 T. onion flakes 1 T. parsley flakes 1 heaping t. dill seed 1 heaping t. beaumonde seasoning Mix all together and chill well before serving. Thanks, Florence, for your recipes. They really sound special! Id like to share my favorite dip with you today, too. Kids everywhere seem to like this one. I'll bet you will, too. Cottage Cheese Dip 1 c. cottage cheese Vi c. mayonnaise Vi pkg. ranch-styl- e salad dressing mix Whirl cheese and mayonnaise and seasoning mix in blender till cottage cheese is smooth. Chill at least an hcfur or two till ready to serve. Variations: onion soup mix can be added instead of the salad dressing mix; a ripe avocado, with a squeeze of lemon can be added to make a guacomole dip; bacon bits, pepperoni pieces, can also be added to the cottage cheese mayonnaise mixture. Heres wishing you happiness and success as you prepare for Christmas during these next few days. Next week, well have some energy savers for you - Moms energy savers! Ovenly yours, Joy -- The most primitive modern flowers are members of the buttercup order. ERIC RUSSELI Eric Russell Enters Mission Center Eric Russell, will enter the Mission Training Center, in Provo, Utah, on December 18, 1980. After his time of preparing there, he will fly to Coventry, England, to begin his two years of missionary labors. His Missionary Farewell meeting was held on November 30th. Spec. Interest Activity, 19th On December 19 the Special Interest group are going carolling and then on to Orderville for dinner at Baca's Mexican Cuisine. Those who want to go should call Lorna by Thursday night. The Kanab group will leave from the Stake Center at 5:30 Friday. Also on December 23 the group will hear the Merry Melody Misses in Orderville, and will leave Kanab from the Stake Center at 6:30 p.m. School Gym Open To Public Lynn (Noreen) Evans, Hatch, Utah, sons Merrill Spanish Fork, Howard Panarama City, Calif, and Wallace Ephraim, Utah. Mrs. Clark was born on a farm in Hillsdale, Garfield County, Utah, to Joseph John Merrill and Alzina Scoffings. She was the third child and had six sisters and three brothers. Two sisters are living: Alice Sellman and Fannie Hampton, Salt Lake City. Her family later moved to Panguitch, Utah. Her mother died when she was 18, leaving 10 children (including a new born baby boy). Her older sister, Julia, was married and the next sister, Maggie, was working in Marysvale, so she of had the responsibility taking care of the family and new baby. The baby died at 5 months. Because of family finances, she went to Marysvale to work to support herself. When she was 19, she went to Glendale to work for Jake and Maggie Smith. The trip to Glendale was made in a buggy without any top. While working there she met her future husband, Thomas G. Clark. They were married Sept. 2, 1910. They bought them a little home and lived there for six years. Three of their children, Noreen, Merrill and Dee were born there. On Tuesday nights beginThey moved to Orderville in ning at 7:30 p.m. the Kanab 1916. Five more children were High School gym will be open born there: Deward, Gwen to the public, according to (who died at 4 months with the Mike Walker. flu in 1920), Wallace, Howard Mr. Walker states that if and Kenneth. enough interest is shown in an Her husband died April 21, organized basketball league it 1932, with cancer. She has may be set up by those been a widow for 48 years. She The actn ity buried six participating. sons within grown time will be for those 18 and six years - Dee in 1938, over. Dont Be Confused There is a Difference With the federal deregulation of lending institutions effective k January 1, 1981, many operations will try to look and sound like a bank. non-ban- Consider these important facts: Not all deposit insurance is backed by an agency of the Federal Government. Other institutions do not have the same regulations and mandatory cash reserves that banks provide for your protection. Banks are now allowed by law to offer interest on checking accounts and can easily convert your present account without confusion, change of checkbooks or account numbers. The processing of checks and checking accounts is complex and demanding. Banks have the experience to handle the job. Banks can now compete with higher interest rates on Certificates of Deposit while maintaining the safeguards and services that earned your confidence in the past. When you consider all the services available, youll agree its A Bank, ...for All SESSIE CLARK Deward in 1942, and Kenneth, her youngest in 1944. She has had many trials and heartaches but has bravely carried on. After she was left a widow and before they had electri- city, she provided for her family by scrubbing washings on the board for people. She washed every day except Sunday and did the washing SI. 00 for each family washing. There was no Social Security or Welfare. No help for the widows. It was a sad hard time in her life. Not ynany of us today could do the hard that she has done. Sessie has a home in Orderville but because of her failing eyesight and health, she lives in Spanish Fork at the home of her son Merrill. She has always been a faithful tithe payer. There never will be a more honest person. She loves to send and receive beautiful cards. She has 18 grandchildren, 61 great grandchildren, and 14 great great grandchildren. She can tell you all their names, ages and birth dates, and has always sent them a birthday remembrance up to the date of their marriage. She has pieced many quilts and has given each grandchild a pieced uilt top. We salute her and admire her for the life she has lived. Funeral Services for Heber LaMar Chamberlain were held in the Orderville Ward Chapel Saturday, December 13, 1980, under the direction of the Spillsbury - Graff Mortuary, of Kanab, Utah. Many family members and friends came to the services. their Besides children, spouses, and grandchildren, immediate family members present were: Brother Mark Chamberlain and sister Reta Chamberlain Carroll, of Fillmore, Utah. Lamar had got up early and prepared to go to the St. George Temple for the day. He had laid down on the bed and was slope and quiet when death came. He had been doing temple work and genea-fo- r logical work for a number of years on a regular basis. We will miss this good friend and neighbor, who so quietly helped others. One example of his kindness was this: When-worever my widowed mother had the water turn in the night, Lamar would come over and k My sister Norene, who at home with mother then, said this never failed to be the case, and that mother, then in her early 80s, appreciated this kindness to this neighbor. Our prayer is that we, too, may emulate the Savior in caring for and helping others, LaMar attended the Branch Agricultural College and was a retired custodian for the Kane County School District, He is survived by his son St. Lee L. Chamberlain, George; Daughter LaNar Irene Lamb, Altonah; Mrs. F. Wood, Douglas (Verdawn) time. was Annebella; 22 Grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Also Brothers Mark, Orderville; Lyle, Hidden Lake; and Dee of Salt Lake City. Sisters Ritta Carroll, Fillmore; and Leola Brinkerhoff, Springville. Another of our dear friends has left us. Lamond V. Tait, son of Valentine (Tine) C. and Hulda Misner Tait, died December 13, 1980, of a heart attack. He was born June 18, 1912, injunction, Utah, where his family had moved to work in a butcher shop. The family moved back to Mt. Carmel when Lamond was a baby. He went to school in Mt. Carmel and Orderville. After graduating from High School, he worked with sheep for various sheepmen, and with his father and brothers on their property in Mt. Carmel. He married Esther Brown, of Kanab, on the 30th of March 1937, in Kanab. The marriage was later solenmized in the St. George Temple. He is survived wife, one by his daughter, Mrs. Jerry (Deanna) Glover, Kanab, and sons Arthur, of Cedar City, and Dell Mond, Mt. Carmel, two brothers, Bernard of Mt. Carmel and Valgene, of Kanab, and one sister, Mrs. Hazen (LaDonna) Harris, of Glendale. Lamond has worked with livestock, at farming, and for the Kaibab Lumber Company, from which he recently retired. He belonged to one of the finest musical families in our area. He played guitar, and was director of the Tait Family Orchestra, which has played for many dances and at entertainments in our Valley. He played the harmonica in the orchestra and in the Old Time Orchestra. He had a very Fredonia News Coconino County Deputy Assessor Rose Mackelprang has added another grand son to her family. She had help from her son Van and his wife Jamie. They welcomed their first child on Dec. 11th in Mesa, Az. The little boy weighed in at 8 lbs. 6 oz. He has been named Mathew Van. Other proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond White of Kanab. Van and Jamie, with the new baby, arrived here yesterday to show off the new one. They will be visiting with both sets of parents for a month. good baritone voice and sang in the Orderville Ward Choir. His special hobby was braid- ing leather quirts, belts, hackamores, hat bands and other leather articles. He was featured in the Folk Festival held in Zion this past summer. Lamond and Esther have worked in the Church with and diligence. faithfulness Stake direcbeen have They tors of genealogy for six years. He was Water Master for the Mt. Carmel district for over 12 years, and was also in charge of the Welfare building. Lamond was a friend in every sense of the word. Not only for his family and loved ones, but for all of us who have been priviledged to know him. One thing I recall vividly and with appreciation, was the cookouts for Senior Citizens, usually held at the Ponderosa Park, when he and Bernard, with others helping, cooked sour dough biscuits for our dinners. This dear friend is going to be sorely missed. He has been a guardian to his brothers and sister and his family, always watching out for any who might need his help. Truly he has emulated the Savior in doing unto others" according to the Golden Rule. He is survived by his wife, Esther of Mt. Carmel; daughter, Mrs. Jerry (Deanna) Glover of Kanab; sons, Art L. d Tait, Cedar City and Tait of Mt. Carmel; five grandchildren; brothers, Bernard A. Tait, Mt. Carmel and ValGene Tait of Kanab; sister LaDonna Harris of Glendale. Funeral Services, under direction of Spillsbury - Graff Mortuary, were held Wednesday, December 17, at 1 p.m. in the Orderville Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Plus 12 personal banking services. No cost or low cost, depending on your balance. ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL Orst Coming January Member F.D.I.C. 1, 1981 Christmas Orders May Be Made Until Dec. 20 fS At Montgomery Ward On December 22-23-- 24 All Items In The Store Will Be Discounted Up To Reasons Hours: 9 cm. 6 pm. -- UTAH BANKERS ASSOCIATION Closed Dec. 25 - 26 26 East Center Kanab MEMBER F.D.I.C. Dell-Mon- - 644-265- 6 |