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Show rhe Payson Chronicle!, Payson, Utah January Thursday, 21, PEACH GLAZED HAM AND VEAL L0AI ASC Committeemen 1965 Named in Spring Lake News Bv L6TirH Judy Peay celebrate her bi;ih-da- y which was on Sunday. Griffith went to over the werk Oregon, Bakr, end to help plan the care for his mother who is ill. Bob Spainhower, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spa'nhower, frank underwent surgery in the Pay-so- n Hospital DUP Holds Monthly Meeting Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Spring Lake, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thelma Butler. Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mrs. Zella Peay, vice captain, who conducted the meeting. Items of business were discussed. Singing was directed by Mrs. Rhea Menlove. The lesson, Journal of Thomas Bullock, Pioneer, was given by Mrs Viola Cowan. Relief Society Work Day held Tuesday was well at-tended. The ladies enjoyed quilting and embriodery work. One quilt was finished. Some of the ladies worked on wall plaoues. Lunch was served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huish from Prcvs called in at th home of Ray Huish Wednesday evening for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Kav Cor k from Goshen visited at the home of her mother, Mrs Fanny Butler recently. Mrs. Tressa Lyman was a patient at the Payson Hospital last week receiving treatment for an illness. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tervort spent several days in the Pay-so- n Hospital last week with an illness. Vera Jchnson, who is employed in Salt Laljp for a few weeks, was home for the week end. Mrs. Dick Saunders invited some little friends of her daughter, Mary, to help Mary Hunters Successful Quiet day special nothing planned-perf- ect time to en- joy Long Distance. Visit with the family or old friends. What a joyful way to start the week! Mountain States Telephone Final figures covering Utahs elk hunts during 1964 were released today by the Department of Fish and Game. The report shows 2118 hunters afield taking 1033 animals for an average hunter success of 42 on, the 16 elk herd units where hunts were scheduled by the Utah Board of Big Game Control last year. A comparision with tne 1963 elk season shows that 256' hunters took 1045 animals for a hunter success ratio of 41 percent that year. for all Kill composition units shows 632 bulls, 334 cow and 67 calves were harvested to make the total of 1033 animals.: The 1961 figures list 1208 bull only permit holders taking 405 bulls for a success ratio of 34 percent and 1210 either sex holders taking 626 animals for 52 percent hunter success. Harvest reports are annually compiled on the basis of hunter report cards and information collected by Department conservation officers. Results of the December 17, election of ASC Community Committeemen for the communities of Utah County, were announced today by Claude Hunting, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee. The election was held by mail, and ballots were tabulated publicly by the incumbent ASC County Committee at the county office, 140 West 1st North, Prcvj, Utah. Farmers elected to the com-ttees include: H (Payson, Community Salem, Spring Lake): Carl J. Nelson, chairman; J. David Garner, vice chairman; Elmo Carlisle, regular member; Roy Lyman, first alternate; Byron Killian, second alternate. I (Elberta, Community Santaquin, Goshen, Genola): Don Oberg, chairman; Dan Ray Kay, vice chairman; E. W. Wolf, regular member; Don Kay,, first alternate; Lloyd T. Penrod, second alternate. The ASC Community Committee chairman, vice chairman, and regular member automatically become the delegate, alternate delegate and second alternate delegate, respectively, to the County Convention held December 21 at the ASCS County Office, for the purpose of electing a county committee m Garnished with haked peach halves, this ham and veal loaf appeal to both the eye and palate. A fresh garden salad is a pleasing accompaniment. Even though your family likes teaspoon pepper the meat loaf youve been serv- 1 teaspoon dry mustard ing, dont you think they rate a I cup fine, dry bread crumbs Whole cloves change now and then? Peach glazed ham and veal 1 No. 234 can peach halves loaf will be one of the bigger, 34 cup brown sugar better triumphs of your meat-loa- f 2 tablespoons vinegar cooking career, because Combine ground meat and nonfat dry milk solids are an Nonfat Dry Milk Solids and mix important ingredient. Meat loaf well. Add egg, water, seasonmade with nonfat dry milk sol- ings and bread crumbs. Blend. ids retains its juices during Shape into a loaf and place in a cooking and does not shrink. shallow ungreased baking pan. Nonfat dry milk also keeps the Insert whole cloves in diagonal celebrate her fifth birthday. meat loaf tasting fresh and pattern on the loaf. Bake in a The children enjoyed being gives it a smooth texture. 350 oven for 1 hour and 30 together, playing party games PEACH GLAZED HAM AND minutes. Meanwhile drain and party refreshments were peaches. Mix peach syrup, brown VEAL LOAF and vinegar in saucepan. sugar, served. 8 servings Simmer 5 minutes. Baste meat 1 30 minutes loaf every 20 minutes with the 350, hour, 1 pound ground ham syrup. Fifteen minutes before Hamilton Funds 154 pounds ground veal the baking time is up, add the 1 cup Nonfat Dry Milk Solids peach halves to the baking dish. 1 Pays Dividend Remove from oven, let stand a egg, well beaten 1 few minutes before slicing. Garcnp water of $2.5 Million 14 teaspoon salt nish with the baked peach halves. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Hattie Tervort to the ten attending. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith are happy over the birth of a granddaughter born to their Mr. son and daughter-in-laand Mrs. Glen Griffith at The baby Oregon. Union, made her appearance Jan. 7, weighing in at 8 pounds 8 ounces. She will answer to the name of Charlene Dee. She Almost two and a half milhas two sisters, Charlotte- - and Colette who greeted her when lion dollars will be paid to inshe and her mother arrived vestors in Hamilton Funds, Inc. on January 29, it was announchome. ed by Hamilton President A. R. Tyrone recently. The Board of Directors of GENOLA NEWS the Fund declared the regular quarterly dividend of 334 c per By Dorothy Thomas share from ordinary investMrs. Robert Davidson and ment income, payable to shareMrs. Kenneth Thomas visited holders of record December 31, 1964. This is the 68th consecat Salt Lake last week. dividend since shares utive ThrockMrs. Mr. and Sidney morton visited in Layton last were first offered for sale over seventeen years ago. Most of week end. Hamilton the quarter-millio- n Mitch Stewart Mrs. Mr. and divifrom West Mountain enter- investors receiving this dend it will have automatically Satlast tained at a supper reinvested for them to urday evening, for Mr. and additional Fund shares.purchase Mr. Mrs. Myron Christensen, and Mrs. Milton Thomas, Mr. During the last three months, and Mrs. Harold Oberg, Mr. more than 8,000 new investand Mrs. Floyd Nelson and ment plans have been started, Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Nelson. Tyrone revealed. These plans Mr. and Mrs. Zack Ewell call for the eventual investment visited in Koosharem last week of $28 million dollars. The fund with their daughter and son bought and sold more than one in law, Mr. and Mrs. Cray and a quarter million shares of stock in the last three months, Camp. six corporations from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg dropping and adding over their portfolio entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arch 450 thousand shares of eight Mr. and from Millett Payson other corporations. and Mrs. William Shumway from Lovell, Wyo., before Mr. Elk Hunt Summary and Mrs. Shumway left Monday for the Mission Home. of They will do their mission in shows 42 the Eastern States. THIS 's COMING SUNDAY BY RUBY MEREDITH December Election 1 Mi s Marguerite Peay and Miss Jaa.i Ann Johnson sp:nt the week end at the home of Miss Peays parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peay. They helped West Mountain News will for 1965. Farmers elected to serve on the County Committee include: Claude Hunting, chairman, American Fork; F. Merin Davis, vice chairman, Payson; Hal Scott, regular member, Provo; Edward Boyer, first alternate, Springville; Donald Oberg, second alternate, Genola. Chairman Hunting points out that the ASC County and Comare munity in charge of local administration of such national farm programs as the Agricultural Conservation Program, the feed grain program, the voluntary wheat program, acreage allot3. Control high blood pres- ments and marketing quotas, sure. If your doctor finds you the National Wool Program,, have this disorder he will be the S. gar Program, commodity able in most instances to bring loans, and storage facility it under control. The measures loans. used in most cases include The ASC County Office at drugs and diet changes. Provo, Utah, is headquarters for the Utah County Commit4. Stop smoking cigarettes. In studies of various popula- tee, and serves as the farmers tion groups, it was found that local contact for business condeath rates from heart attacks nected with participation in the in men range from 50 to 200 programs administered by the per cent higher among cigar- committees. ette smokers than among depending on the Your physician cannot help amount smoked. you if you do not give him the 5. Exercise regularly. ReguWorrying about lar, moderate exercise is de- opportunity. and indulging in symptoms sirable. If in doubt about the never helped amount and kind of exercise, anybody. So if you plan to get medical advice. improve your coronary pro6. Shun needless tensions. You file, begin with a visit to your cannot avoid all stresses, bvt doctor for a physical examinanever intentionally go out of tion. your way to acquire needless tensions. This will not only make life more pleasant but will also improve your health. Here we have been discussing only those suspected contributors to cardiovascular which can be controlled by the physician and the patient working together. Some other major factors such as heredity and sex are beyond control. This is all the more reason to do something about the factors we can control You will note that some of the safeguards require medical supervision especially dieting, reduction of saturated fats, and control of high blood pressure. But there is one where the patients initiative is paraYou can do almost mount his need to obtain a by the physical check-u- p anything automatically doctor at regular intervals. these even Where we stand in the fight against the former-committe- es Killer Heart Trouble Fifteen years ago, when a research assault was just being launched againpt heart and blood vessel disease, there was little advice your physician could give you regarding ways to reduce the risk of heart attack. Today, this picture has changed. Sound anj realistic safeguards looking toward a reduction in your risk factor can ba prescribed. It is important to remember that no guarantees can be offered. But in most instances the individual can vastly improve his chances of avoiding or at least delaying heart attack by observing these reasonable precautions: 1. Reduce if overweight. Excess weight is accompanied by a higher risk to your heart and health. Remember that only a doctor is qualified to tell you how to reduce. 2. Reduce fat consumption. Reduction of caloric intake by decreasing the amount of ordinary fat in the diet will not only help prevent obesity but will usually lower blood cholesterol as well. Another method of lowering . blood cholesterol is controlling the amount and type of fat in the diet, without, changing caloric intake. In the usual diet eaten by Americans, a large part of the fats has been of the saturated (animal origin) type. Too much of this fat tends to increase the cholesterol in the blood. If saturated fat intake is substantially reduced and (chiefly vegetable oils) are substituted for some of the saturated fats, blood cholesterol usually goes down. massive hard-and-fa- st ed Attention all present and former West Ward members. Reunion time is here. Monday, Jan. 25 is the date and the Ward Cultural Hall is the place. Lunch will be served between the hours of 6 p.m. and 8:30. Please bring your own dishes and silverware. Following lunch a program for young and old alike will be presented. Lets come with smiling faces and show our appreciation to those who work so hard to plan and prepare the Wards main event of the year. Larry Farr is convalescing at the Payson Hospital after having recently undergone surgery. Sgt 3rd class Ralph Green-halgis enjoying a ten day leave with his wife and daughter who are making their home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pierce. Sgt Greenhalgh is assigned to U.S.S. Garcia ship and is stationed at San Francisco, Cal, Mrs. Darrill Kitchen and three children of White Rock, Utah spent one week with Mrs. Kitchens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gamer. She came to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Flossie Garner Terry. Mrs. Erma Schramm spent one week at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dorrell Dickers of Bountiful. The two sisters spent many interesting hours in Genealogical and temple work. Mrs. Ethel Hirst returned from a two week visit with her son Harold and his family in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roths spent an enjoyable Wednesday as they visited with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaisford of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs Max Rothe bers were present. Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Bryson and two children spent four days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Merlon Bryson. They came to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Brysons father William T. Jolley which were held in the Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Center. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Baird spent Wednesday in Prov visiting with the David Me Omber family who have just returned from an enjoyable vacation in California. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Parker motored to Lehi Wednesday to spend the day with Ihe Karl Moore family. Mrs. Moore was formally Virginia Parker I Mr. and Mrs. Miles HursI weie hosts to a smorgasbord dinner Saturday evening. Thu evening was spent in play, mg table games and visiting Fifteen guests were present' Elmon Hendrickson, Ward Chorister and Mrs. Doris Ward organist with support of sixty choir members presented two lev numbers, The Choru bim Song and Thanks B, to God at Nebo Stake Confr r. ence afternoon session Bob Finch is President of the Choir and Juanita Gamer Sec. Rex Hiatt was called Bishop on to speak. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Carlisle attended the funeral services Monday at Provo for Mis Effie Wamick, an aunt of Mrs. Carlisle. !ISS h er of Lehi. Mrs. Iva Nay. Mrs. THEATRE SPANISH FORK OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ADMISSION ADULTS CHILDREN (under) Thursday - Friday January - RAY 12 75c 25c Saturday THE PATSY POWELL Business Phone Residence Phone 798-35798-30- CHEVROLET CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS O K USED CARS GRIDLEYCHEVCO. JERRY LEWIS INA BALIN CARTOON 570 SOUTH MAIN SPANISH FORK llPUlElgiK E0RMATI0 Youre invited to send for free prospectus-bookle- t describing Hamilton Funds, Inc., a mutual fund holding common stocks in over 90 American corporations. Monthly investments low as $10 may be made in Hamilton Fund Periodic Investment Plans. , Hamilton Funds r.0. Bex 5061, Denver, Celerade 160-Q- Q 0217 Please send free prospectus describing Hamilton Funds. I understand there is no obligation. Name Address State City ZIP 1 Theres a reason non-smoke- S. SALES REPRESENTATIVE Vera and Mrs. Thelma Eatough were hosts at the West Mountain DUP Camp meeting held Jan. 14 at the Nay home. A history was read by Thelma Eatough and the lesson presented by Ethel Hirst. Special guests present were Mrs. Violet Gold, Mrs. Thelma Tanner, Mrs. Clay Jackson and Mrs. Karrin Kitchen. Twenty mem- Finch ARCH . . . f. V n is ft dis-ae- se days save money If you want to wash clothes or dishes, nowadays, you just put them in a machine . . . set it . . . and forget it If you want to tare money you ust join the Payroll Sarings Pub. ta.just as automatic. Ana there's M t J AT y no machine to buy. To start, ask your employer to eat aside a small amount from your check each payday and pat it towards the purchase of s u. S. Savinp Bond. Then forget As payday roll by, your savings build up. No effort Since you don't even see the money youre saving; you hardly miss .No pain. Millions of Americana save money this way so you know it work.. As well as providing for their own fu ture, their Bond dollars help safe guard America by giving Uncle Sam financial strength to stand up to the enemies of freedom. You like the things money buys. Why not use this automatic way to get them? Join Payroll Savings or sign up for a Bond a month at your hank. Soon. it it R& fill 68th CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND io PER SHARE from ordinary income Payable January 29, 1965 to Shareholders of Record December 31, 1964 WIDDISON . RUION 650 South 6 East Payson, Utah open Feb. 5 TO 10 P.M. WEEKDAYS SATURDAYS 1 NOON TILL CLOSED SUNDAYS 10 P. Kttf M. U. freeta h jnr fitm witt S. SAVINGS BONDS This advertiiinf dootttd by Advertising Council and this publicitios, Is Th v After all, the test is in the using! For the first ten months of this year, records show flameless electric clothes dryers outsold gas models for home use over 4 to 1 in the territory served by Utah Power & Light Company. There is a reason many reasons! Some of them are: Costs Less to Buy, A flameless electric dryer costs up to $40 less to buy a savings which will dry up to 1,000 loads freel Costs Less to Maintain. An electric dryer has less to go wrong it is a much more simple mechanism than a gas dryer. There is but one connection, no pipes. A flameless electric dryer costs less, dries best! UTAH POWER A LIGHT COMPANY Soo your doolor'a now modoli now. I L i |