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Show M MEN SOFTBALL STANDING The Payson Chronicle, Payson, UtaK Thuisday, August Chocolate Mint Angel Pie 1, 1963 By Lenora Huish Goshen News by VIRGINIA ROBERTS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Larsen and family and Owen Steele and son visited their mother, Mrs. Ruby Steele, at Grand Canyon last week. Mrs. Steele is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sorenson and family spent the week end at Camp K0H0L0W0 in Santaquin Canyon while the caretakers Mr. and Mrs. Orton enjoyed a brief visit in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson attended the Nelson reunion at Jordan Park in Salt Lake City, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Finch have been to Strawberry this week on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Horton and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Steele attended the Days of 47 Rodeo in Salt Lake last Thursday. Miss Janet Jasperson visited at the home of her mother this week. She was returning form a vacation to Hawaii. Janet who is a registered nurse at the L.D.S. Hospital in Salt Lake went with another nurse. Her mother is Mrs. Grace Jasperson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jensen attended the presentation of Papa And The Playhouse at Spanish Fork on Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Max Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Steele enjoyed a picnic in Nephi Park Saturday prior to the Riding Gilbert Peay spent a few days in the Payson Hospital cago are spending a month in the west combining business and vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Eche- veretta and family of Lake Tahoe are visiting with their parents, the Evelyn Kirks. Karen Kirk, who has been spending the summer at the resort, returned home with them. Mrs. Sarah Burraslon and granddaughter, Merlene, have returned from a ten day vacation to Elko, Nevada, guest of their son and father Kenneth Burraston. They returned with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Burraston. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Creer of California visited this week with Mr. Creers mother, Mrs. Lyle Okelberry. Mrs. Pearl Nelson celebrated her 80th birthday with a family paity at the home of her daughter Bobby, the Reed last week receiving tests and treatment for an illness. Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Walker and family were in Spanish Foik on the 24 th of July where they enjoyed seeing the parade. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lee Deuel and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menlove on the 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stubbs and son Elder Larry Stubbs, visited at the home of her brother, the George LeFevres on Monday of last week. They had been to Salt Lake to meet their son who had just return- Hurst family in Salt Lake City. All her children and grand children were present. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Nelson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nelson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Peterson and family. A patio dinner and swimming party was enjoyed by the group. Mr. and Mrs. Harold While and family have returned from a five day vacation and fishing trip to Idaho. They fished the Salmon River and visited many scenic and historical sites in Idaho including a ghost town. Club meet. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Baird of Provo were guests of Mrs. Bairds parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powelson over the week end. Mrs. Janice Spencer and sons are visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mr. The Kellie Kulies Jack Branaghan. The Spencers Club The Kettle Kuties who make their home in Chi- - held a meeting Thursday, July 25, at the home of their leader, Mrs. Erland Elmer. Parents were invited as special guests to see what the girls had accomplished during the year. 18 members and parents were present to enjoy the evening. Mary Penrod led the singing and prayer was by Susan Carter. 4-- H Peppermint and chocolate are a happy twosome that would he hard to beat in a contest of flavor combinations. It appropriate that a pie in which these two flavors unite is called by a heavenly name chocolate mint angel pie. Marriages are said to be made in heaven and the marriage of chocolate and peppermint must certainly have been. This angel pie has the ap.645 C. Butler Sixth pearance of a company dessert .608 but its so simple to make youll R. Measom Third be encouraged to whip it up as .600 D. Francom Fifth a treat to climax everyday .560 J. Miller Second meals. .558 F. Hansen First The pie shell consists of a .550 N. Losser Sixth fluffy meringue thats baked to .541 P. Jones Third a just-rigcrispiness in a slow .500 S. Crane Fourth oven. You can bake it well in .500 D. Smith Fourth advance of the dinner hour. Then the final step of filling LEADERS RUN HOME with fat scoops of chocolate ice 5 cream comes when S. Hansen Second youre ready 5 J. Miller Second to serve. 4 C. Butler Sixth One of the many advantages 4 F. Holm Sixth to serving ice cream is the as4 surance that it is a food every D. York Fourth 4 J. Barker First 4 F. Hansen First 3 V. Marshall First between Salt Lake and Weber 3 G. Taylor Third the states two largest Valleys, 3 O. Daley Third centers of population. It is 3 S. Crane Fourth ideal for gaining a concept of 2 A. Haskell Fifth how most of Utahs people live, how they make their living, PITCHERS RECORD what their varied industries 0 L. Minnick Second are. Some of the states oldest 0 S. Hansen Second homes still stand in this region, 1 S. Beddoes Third and nowhere else is it poss4 D. York Fourth to view more dramatically ible 1 V. Sud weeks Fifth the startling physical contrast 2--2 O. Daley Second between the Rocky Mountains and Great Basin. The length of the tour is 12.9 miles, including 50 miles of sidetrips to Pineview-SnoBasin and Bountiful Peak (see map.) It can be taken in one day, but you may want to see and do more and stretch it into two, stopping overnight at one of the many hotels or motels in Salt Lake, Ogden, Clearfield or Sunset. Camping facilities are available at Bountiful Peak, Snow Basin and Pineview Reservoir. The tour can be varied by The region tournament will be held in Spanish Fork August 7, 8, 9, and 10. Two Teams will represent Nebo Stake in this region tournament. LEADING HITTERS Name Batting Ave. .760 J. Hansen Second .678 O. Daley First .655 J. Barker First .650 O. Taylor Second 5-5-- 6-- 3-- gift-givin- KEEP FREEDOM RINGING This map shows the routes on U. S. Highways 89 and 91 to fol low on the tour of Salt Lake City to Ogden along the Wasatch Front SEE UTAH By Gean CATCH THAT GLADIOLA This Weeks Tour t In BUY U.S. Weber Valley I f WE HAVE THE NEW mws Phone 465-222- 4 PHOTO SHOP o Kodak one likes. With most, it ranks as a favorite. Ice cream tastes so good and is a joy to eat. CHOCOLATE MINT ANGEL PIE 8 Servings preheated oven, 1 hour 9 pie plate 3 egg whites 4 teaspoon salt H cup sugar 14 cup crushed peppermint stick candy 2 tablespoons crushed peppermint stick candy 1 quart chocolate ice cream Beat egg whites and salt until stiff. Add sugar 2 tablespoons at a time, beating well after each addition. Fold in the V cup crushed candy. peppermint Spread in a well buttered 9 inch pie plate, building the sides up well. Sprinkle the 2 tablespoons of candy over the top and bake in a preheated 275 oven for 1 hour. Remove from oven and cool. When ready to serve, fill with scoops of chocolate icj cream and cut in wedges. 6-- 275 rail yards, stock yards, floui mills and many other industries. Visitors should tour Ogdens paiks, Municipal building grounds, Weber College, Browning Firearms Museum, Goodyear Cabin and other attractions. An exceptionally scenic side-tois the drive through Ogden Canyon to Pineview Reservoir and Snow Basin. Snow Basin is one of Utah s major ski resorts, and Pineview is popular for water spoits. Be sure to visit Lagoon, one of the nations finest amusement parks, for a real family Another very rewarding side-tri- p is Bountiful Peak Drive, which climbs 5,000 feet from the valley floor to the top of Bountiful Peak. Views from the winding road are tremenon the dous, encompassing west a vast panorama of Great Salt Lake, ranges of the Great Basin, desert, mud flats, green fields, industrial areas, and densely populated communities on the east, an of green endless expanse valleys and hazy mountain ranges. (This drive is not for those having a fear of heights ) ur fun-tim- e. Those wishing to obtain an illustrated copy of all 21 Touis in the series can do so by sending 25 cents to the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council House, Council, State Capitol, Salt Lake City 14, Utah ed from a mission to Belguim. They were on their way home in Parowan. Mr. and Mrs. Trevor James and children of Sandy visited at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menlove on Friday. Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilcox were overnight guests at the home of her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. George LeFevre. Friday evening they visited for a short time with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Loran Wilcox at Payson. A number of little friends were invited to the Walker home recently to a birthday paity to help Emma Walker celebrate her birthday. Games and refreshments furnished the entertainment for the group. She received some lovely birthday gifts. Mr. and Mrs. George Le Fevre and son, Loyd, went to Salt Lake Saturday afternoon to visit with their daughter and sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hofeling. They were guests for a birthday dinner honoring their grandson, little Master Wade Hofeling on his second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alpine N. Decker of Louisville Ky, with sons visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Decker on Monday of last week. They had come to Utah to go through, the Salt Lake Temple. From Spring Lake they were going to visit another brother and sister, at Parowan, and two sisters in Los Angeles, Calif before returning home. Mr, and Mrs. Keith Lyman and children from San Francisco have been vacationing in Utah about two weeks. They have visited with two brothers here, Roy and Grant Lyman and with relatives and friends here and in Payson and in other places in Utah. Saturday they with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lyman and family drove to Blanding, the home of the Lyman family before they moved to Spring Lake. They spent Sunday evening visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Barnett at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Benson and sons, Dennis and Lyman have spent the past week on a trip to Yellowstone National Park. A former resident of Spring Lake, Mrs. Cynthia T. Carter, w, On ol a aerie Says: SmoTiey and her sister, Mrs. Flora Fisher, visited here Sunday. They attended Sunday School. The Fishers expect to make their home in Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Art Arnold and small son, Steven, from Lay-to- n were guests for dinner on Sunday at the home of her aunt, Lenora Huish. M.I.A. girls, who recently spent three days at the Girls Home with the Stake, were Kayleen Moore, Patricia Peery, Merlene Sadler and Kathleen Lafferty. Correction from last weeks paper. It was Gary Knapp who received a Life Merit Badge in scouting not Gary Moore as was stated. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyman from Salt Lake visited at the home of his parents, the Grant Lymans, Sunday afternoon and evening. The group of M.IA. girls, under the direction of Ward Sports Director, received a u Folks W keep matches away from children! tot- njftjf'Sm - For the Best Deal In PRODUCTS OF MOTOR COMPANY trophy for their participation in soft ball when they attended the Tuesday night program held at the Girls home. Officers attending were Mrs. June Smith, Mrs. Lois June Lundell and Mrs. Spainhower SEE BRYANT DECKER Sales Representative For SMITH AUTO CO. Millions of Series E Savings Bonds bought 20 years ago are SPANISH still outstanding. Theyre worth about 83 Cc more than their cost PHONE price, and are still earning 798-355- 3 FORK. UTAH or 465-201- 2 interest. Are You In The Market Fcr A Diamond Ring? HERE ARE 3 BIG REASONS WHY WE CAN SERVE YOU BETTER LOWEST COST (We Buy Direct From The Importers) LONG TERM FINANCING RELIABLE and DEPENDABLE SERVICE COME IN AND WE DON'T USE "PRESSURE" SEE US SELLING METHODS Dufae Jewelry 220 South Main, Springville, Utah ' MEN 18 TO HU9-422- 1 '- INSTRUCTION MEN Phone INSTRUCTION WANTED 39 UP TO $6900 FIRST YEAR APPLICANTS TO TRAIN FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT IN THIS AREA. 00 POSITIONS NOT DELAY Radio Patrolman Border Patrolman Highway Patrol Custom Service Officer Security Officer Corrections Officer Private Investigator Many Others NO EXPERIENCE NECESSJVRY National Peace Officer Training co Payson Chronicle Box 248 Payson, Utah 84651 ol report by this newspaper and the Print Advertising Association on the advantages of print media. CHRONICLE WANT ADS firing quick results JOIN MPAYROLL The route passes near most of Utahs oil refineries in North Salt Lake and Woods SAVINGS PLAN Cross; the vast Clearfield Naval Supply Depot (now demilitarized); and Hill Air Force WHERE YOU WORK Base, one of the nations largest military installations. !u U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Ogden are missile plants, the INTEREST NOW EARN 3 Utah armys general Depot, Instamatic cameras! X marigolds or moppets, petunias or picnics, violets or vacations. Youll never know just how carefree a camera can be until you see this one for yourself. So why not drop by and let us show you the new Instamat.c 100 Camera by Kodak? Why not make it this week for sure? U 3 X matic 100 Camera is a wonderful implement for saving all of your precious memories traveling Interstate 15 (U.S. 91) in one direction and the slower but scenically more interesting foothill route in the other direction. The foothill route passes through towns and cities which were among the earliest in Utah; it is a delight to drive off the highway and view the many charming old rock homes and religious buildings in these communities, such as the Mormon ward chapel and stake house in Bountiful. Though new residential dehave velopments replaced many of the farms, this is still a picturesque agricultural area with many farms and orchards where Utahs famous cherries, and apricots are peaches, The traveler between Salt Lake City and Ogden will find plenty of things to see and do most any time of the year. This tour passes along the densely settled Wasatch Front grown. SAVINGS BONDS X . 5-- U. S. Savings Bonds are now available at most banks with new free gift envelopes, suitg occaable for any sion. A gift of Savings Bonds is the present with a future. Dont look now, but your flowers are getting away. You may think theyre rooted to the ground, but in just a few short weeks the blooms youre enjoying now will be gone. But the new KODAK 100 Camera can alive. keep those flowers camera-cThis new instant-loadin- g osting only $15 95 in a complete outfit preserves your favorite blooms in the crystal clanty of color slides and prints. Are you a slide fan? Then choose Kodachrome-or Kodak Ektachrome-Film for a screen-fu- ll of breathing color. Want prints? Then sparkling Kodacolor-is the film for you. You dont even have to take off your garden gloves to load the Instamatic 100 Camera. Just drop in a Kodapak Cartridge containing the film of your choice and snap the camera shut. So catch that gladiola and the snapdragons and roses as well Enjoy them again and again, even after the frost is on the pumpkin. With the Instamatic ICO Camera, you can get sharp pictures of your prize blossoms at distances as close as four feet. Actually, the Kodak Insta- Spring Lafe News 9 KODAK XniCumtlc. 100 Outfit Instant loading . , . at amazingly loiv, low price! Dont you read ... Loads instantly . . . automatically so you get good picturei more easily than ever! Just drop in the Kodapak film cartridgo the camera is instantly loaded. No dial to et, no focusing needed. Takes color slides as as and Bash holder keeps you set for color snapshots. Built-in- , pull-uindoor pictures. Comes with film, bulbs, flash guard, batteries. well black-and-whi- p GEAN'S PHOTO SHOP - Payson, Utah PAYSON, UTAH PHONE are DANGEROUS too! iMCktCNI 485-333- 4 TMCUM A09CUTNM, ft Most people do. They count on advertising in print to give them the information they want on products that interest them information on features . . . designs . . . and prices, for example. People not only read about products and services, they show ads to their family and friends; they clip coupons for information and samples; they tear out ads to take along hen they go shopping. . -- before you buy ? When you add it all up, print advertising the kind you read in the pages of this newspaper makes sense. And because it measures up to the buying habits of most consumers, print makes sales. Most people read and then buy. Dont yout |