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Show 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE GOOD Payson, Utah COOKS Corner Happy Birth Day Theme of Thirtieth Anniversary for March of Dimes Drive Mrs. Pat Hill By For something different in the sandwich line, this recipe is easy to make and fun to serve. Because they care! Mrs. Thomas D. Provstgaard, Chairman of the 30th Anniversary of ti.e March of Dimes for Payson and area, announced that ward chairmen have been sssigned for the annual drive. Ward chairman are Maxine White, First Ward; Carol Second; LaVon Brook, Third; Betty Mower, Fourth; Doris Gasser, Fifth; Marsha Hall, Sixth; Erma Buys, Park; and Lois June Lundell, Spring BURGERS 12 lbs. hamburger 12 cup chopped onion 1 1 1 loaf french bread egg, beaten tbs. minced parsley tbs. mustard - 2 tbs. water 1 teas, salt 12 teas, oregano dash of pepper 14 cup melted butter 1 clove garlic minced or garlic salt 3 2 Cheeseburgers rate high for the teenager party. Try this climax the menu with recipe for Baked Cheeseburgers with chocolate sauce. WARNING: Fudge Cake Be sure to be prepared for seconds. When the Teenager Entertains When teenagers there entertain erage. It always a lot of activity. The informal parties that can be planned for this time of the year suit them to perfection. No matter if Mom or the youngsters are to do the cooking keep it simple. They like it better that way. Heres a menu that will be a sure-firfavorite with the teenage set. Baked Cheeseburgers in Tomato Sauce Buttered Toasted Buns Shoestring Potatoes Cole Slaw with Sour Cream Dressing Fudge Cake with Ice Cream & Chocolate Sauce Milk Instead of fussing with grilling or broiling, the cheeseburger dish is baked in an oven and takes care of itself. It can be readied in advance and stored in the refrigerator. Then popped into the oven when the time rolls around. While the cheeseburgers are cooking, heat the shoestring potatoes. The fudge cake can be baked at the same time as the cheeseburgers. If baked along with the meat dish have all the ingredients measured and ready to mix at the last moment. In this way good use is made of the oven. The fudge cake is tasty served while still a little warm with a big scoop of ice cream and plenty of chocolate sauce. However, the cake may be baked the day before. Serve the cheeseburgers with sauce over a buttered toasted bun. For a salad, cole slaw served in a hollowed head of cabbage will present a novelty and good accompaniment with the rest of the meal. Add a sour cream dressing to give it good flavor. Here's how it is done Cut out the center of a good sized head of cabbage, decorate the outer section with whole cloves. Chop the cabbage, add green pepper, pimiento, celery, some onion, and anything else you might like in the slaw. Then mix with a sour cream dressing. Its crisp and the piquant taste adds flavor interest to the meal. Cold milk is the perfect bev is e -- D. U. P. is refreshing and important for the youngsters to have at least a quart a day. Milk is the most nearly perfect food. Including nulk in the meal is a sure way of making it complete nutritionally speaking. CHEESEBURGERS (serves 6) 8" x 12 Vz" baking dish 350 oven, 30 minutes 1 pound ground beef 1 teaspoon salt 6 slices cheese 1 can tomato soup Add salt to ground beef and into six patties. Arrange shape in an 8" x 12 W baking dish. Place slice of cheese on top of each meat patty. Pour one can of tomato soup over the patties. Place in preheated oven for 30 minutes FUDGE CAKE 9 inch square pan 350 oven, 30 minutes 1 cup sugar i cup butter (1 stick) 2 ounces chocolate 2 eggs teaspoon vanilla cup all purpose flour, sifted 1 cup coarsely chopped nut meats Sift sugar. Beat butter until soft Add the sugar gradually and blend these ingredients until they are creamy. Melt chocolate over hot water, add to butter and sugar. Beat in eggs one at a time. Add vanilla, and then add the flour beating until well blended only. Fold in coarsely chopped nut meats. Butter an 8" x 8" pan, or a square pan. Pour the batter into it. Bake the cake in a moderate oven 350 degrees for about 30 minutes. SOUR CREAM DRESSING 1 cup dairy sour cream (thick) 1 tablespoon chopped chives or minced onion 2 tablespoons vinegar (your favorite flavor) '4 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper '4 teaspoon sugar '( cup mayonnaise Mix the first six ingredients together carefully, then fold in ,2 cup mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing. 1 a NOTES- - Camp Seagull Camp Peteetneet Daughters of Utah Pioneers Camp Seagull, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Arlene Provstgaard, with Gloria Barnett, captain, in charge. Susan Ashby read a paper given to her years ago by her father, the late Joseph William Bates, copied from a newspaper noting the 60th anniversary of the founding of Payson City. It mentioned people and places of business in Payson at that time (1908) and was presented to Mr. Bates by Frank Pickering now deceased. Reba Olson gave the lesson, Life Story of Andrew Christian Nielson, and his wife, Mary Anderson Nielson, natives of Denmark, who pioneered and settled in Ephriam. The lesson was taken from the bulletin. Three Important Manuscripts. Lorna Jasperson gave the prayer and Mrs. Asnoy led the salute to the flags. Singing was under direction of Mrs. Barnett with piano accompaniment by Madoline Dixon. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Provstgaard and Mrs. Ashby. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Peteetneet, met Thurs. afternoon at the home of Wilma Wride, with Claa Horton, captain, in charge Camp Sego Lily Sego Lily Camp, daughters of Utah Pioneers, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Ruby Hancock Dora Braithwaite. captain, was in charge. Mrs. Braithwaite read a history of her grandfather, Carl Christian Schramm, a pioneer of 1864. The lesson was given by Jennie Cox, who told the life story of Andres Christian Nielsen fron) the lesson bulletin, Three Important Manuscripts. Stena Daniels offered prayer and pledge to the flags was led by Leah Waters. Dorothy Christensen played piano accompaniment for songs. Refreshments were served to 16 members by Hazel Stewart, Leah Waters and Mrs. Margatet Carlisle directed singing of pioneer songs. The pledge was led by Pansy Wilcock and the prayer was by Mary Jeppson, chaplain. Klea McClellan read a newspaper account of a story printed in 1909, Carson City, Nev., on Orrin M. Beckstead, at that time the last survivor of the Mexican War. Mr. Beckstead was Mrs. McClellans great-uncl- e. The lesson was given by Wilma Wride. She read frorr Three Important Manuscripts. Refreshments were served to nine members by Mary Jeppson and Minnie Douglass. Camp Nebo Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Nebo, met Thursday afWard ternoon at the First-Fift- h church, with Hazel Gasser, captain, in charge. The pledge to the flag was- led by Doretta 3ox and the prayer was by Gladys Clayson. Music was under direction of Matilda Haskell and Grace Fielding. The birthday song honored Henrietta Douglass, Odessa Davis, Gladys Clayson and Edith Stanton. Grace Fielding read a history of her great Hansen Walker, Jr. The lesson from Three Important Mana-cripwas on the life story of Mary Anderson Neilson of Ephriam. ts, Refreshments were served by Beatrice Stade, Lucile Haskell and Leona Thomas to 20 members and one guest. Mrs. Gasser announced that next meeting, to honor older members, will begin at 1 p.m. Lake Ward. These women METHOD: Brown ground beef. Add onion cook until tender but not brown. Drain off excess fat. Cut off the ends of the french bread and set aside. With a fork, hollow out the center of the bread and pull apart enough to make 1 12 cups of bread crumbs. Mix crumbs with meat and the next 7 ingredients. Fill french bread - replacing ends; tack with toothpicks. Mix butter and garlic. Brush over top of bread. Heat on baking sheet in 375 degree oven for 20 minutes or until hot. Cut in serving pieces. About six servings. Try this set salad for something a little different. The taste is sure to please. CHERRY APPLE SALAD 2 pkg. cherry jello 2 cups boiling water 1 can frozen orange juice 1 can cold water 1 303 can applesauce (2 cups) In reception arranged at Payson First -- Fifth ward hall. They greeted guests an an openhouse the following evening at Evanston, and later honeymooned at Jackson, Wyo. For her wedding, the bride chose a full length wedding gown of traditional white bridal satin fashioned with empire waist, long sleeves and a Peter Pan collar. Her veil of illusion was attached to a crown of satin and pearl and cascaded into a long court train. She carried a bouquet of yellow carnations. Bridal attendants were Miss Jan Strasburg, maid of honor; Miss Elizabeth Parkinson, Mrs. Gordon Hodgson, Mrs. Daryl Tanner, Miss Ruth Ann Kennedy Miss Debbie Shepherd, Mrs. Sheldon Hill and Miss Debbie Schwartz. Cutter Speaks To Legion Auxilary Dali Cutler, a Salt Lake atformerly of Payson, torney, was guest speaker at a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, held Monday evening at the American Legion hall. Mr. Cutler advised members that everyone should make a will and name an executor of that will. He answered various legal questions at the close of his formal talk. Mrs. Connie Fairbanks was and inchairman program troduced the speaker. Members discussed t h i e r project and purchase of a cedar-ches- t which they will fill with articles to be donated by members. The chest and articles will be displayed at Spencers Furniture Store window. Tickets will be sold and the chest and contents will be given away in March at the Legions Birthday Party. Pansy Wilcock and Marie Buys are of the project. Leah May Tanner, president, presided. Refreshments were served by Shirley Skinner, Bernice Francom, Belle Montague More Communication Presbyterian School Another communication has been received concerning the old Presbyterian School that was established in the Presbyterian Church many years ago on South and Reba Olson. The Hospital was held Monday afternoon at 1 p.m. in the lounge of theHospital. Matters of business were taken up before the meeting was turned over to Director Betty Cook for the election of new of- ficers. The incoming officers are, President, Nadine Brown; Vice President, Betty Morrell; Sec- Gloria Barnett; Project, Historian, Reporter, Shirley Jackson; Gift Shop Supervisor, Ruth Cloward; Director, Jean Ainge. Retiring officers are President, Ida Reece; Vice President, Ina Sheets; Treasurer, Donna Hansen; Secretary, Jean Ainge; Scheduling, Melva Hone; Projects, Ruth Cloward. Refreshments were served to 26 members. iD!HWI:J Both leaders undertakings. were present, and helped the girls with their projects. Brenda Cook offered the opening prayer, the club pledge Marie Stoneman and pledge of allengience by Linda Hansen closing prayer Pam Miller. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be Jan. 13th. The following letter from WHAT They wore full length blue and green dresses styled with waists and elbow empire sleeves, accented with silver. They carried bouquets of yellow ' : ' ' , Sincerely, Mrs. Lois Bates. (Note: Mrs. Bates is the widow of Louis Bates, who died while serving as principal of Payson School. Her father, Wil Ham Shermen, was agent at the Payson depot, Denver and Rio Grande Railroad, for many years, during that time the depot was a popular attract-- 1 ion at train times on Sunday afternoons. Mrs. Bates moved to California several years ago and is presently residing at 4023 Mario Way, Lafayette, California. I genetically determined or as a result of environmental interference during embryonic or fetal life. Birth injuries are not included. Birth defects range from familiar conditions such as club foot and cleft lip to de- fects of the heart and circulatory system, the skeletal, gastrointestinal and central nervous systems, and hidden defects of the body chemistry. These women of Payson who are giving freely of their time urge the publics support for there is still much that doctors Foyer receptionists were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Haskell. The guest book was attended by Cathy Clark and Sandy Herron. The bridal pair, their parents and attendants received guests before a silver backdrop flanked with itall white Grecian pillars topped with white carnations. Silver, green and blue tinsel with twinkle lights added to the decor. Pam Smith was hostess in the serving area, and refreshments were served by Jackie Olsen, Minibeth Thomas, Julie Schaugaard, Debbie Stanton, Janie Kay, Debbie Greenhalgh Vickie Kaletta, Lana Daley, Wendy Wilson, Teena Tervort, Payne and Kim Beck-stro- and scientists do not know about the way life develops. Enough is already known, however, to avert much suffering and tragedy and to point the way toward eventual prevention of most birth defects. fn Help fight Birth Defects -- The Great Destroyer. News of Servicemen m. Gifts were arranged by Mrs. Dorman Seeley, Mrs. Shirley Schwartz, LaDene Thurgood, Connie Shepherd and Linda Terry. Those who carried gifts were Carla Crouch, Julie Opbn-shaTeresa Merrill, Jill Tasker, Lisa Grace and Mary Jo Daley. Both bride and groom are graduates of University of Utah. Mr. Kennedy has departed for duties at Chanute Air Force Base in Illinois and his bride expects to join him later. She is well known in Payson as a teacher of modern dance, and is presently engaged in her first year as faculty member of Springville Junior High School, where she teaches girls Phy- Separated from the ' . Education. Annual Tolhurst Oratorical Contest Set The annual Tolhurst oratorical contest will be held January 24, at 10 a.m. in the Payson High School. jud- -. ges will be used. The public is invited. This is a community oratorical contest which dates back many years to pick the best boy and girl orators of Payson High School. There will be eight to ten high school students participating. Armed Forces: w, sical ARE BIRTH DEFECTS? birth defect is defined as A structural or metabolic dis- order present at birth, whether nedy. JoAnn giving of A carnations. Wes Harris was best man to the bridegroom, and ushers were Dan Marsh, Pat OHara, Gary Schwartz and Bob Ken- Bruce M. Christensen, Spanish Fork, Army. Gene Herman Snow, Sp. Fork, Army. Jerry A. Harris, Payson, Navy. Robert L. Smith, Payson, Army. Gale Val Hanks, Salem, Navy. Enlisted in Armed Forces: Jay Dee Carter, Payson Navy. Craig Leroy Barney, Spanish Fork, Navy. Gus Ray Carlson, Spanish Fork, Navy. Glen Kenneth Mecham, Spanish Fork, Barrie Cyril Larson, Navy. y, Payson, Army. Jack Paul Payson, Army. Wayne Reed Rindlesbacher, Spring Robert Reed Lake, Army, Hughes, Spanish Fork, Marine Corps. Inducted into the Army: Neil Sheldon Dixon, Volunteer Payson. Laz-enb- Gordon B. Frisby Army Specialist Four Gordon 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Frisby, 452 South, 300 West, Payson, Utah, was assigned as a heavy equipment operator in Company D of the 4th Infantry Divisions 4th Engineer Battalion near Pleiku, Vietnam, Dec. 20. B. Frisby, Robert L. Pearson Army Specialist Four Robb L. Pearson, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle O. Pearson, 391 N. First St., Payson, Utah, was assigned as a wheeled vehicle and is working toward his Ph D at the same school. He has received first prize at the State Fair Music Contest. Mr. Metten compared the sound of the 20th century with the sounds of life that Beethoven, Bach and other old masters heard in their day. He said sounds of today are much more extreme, that emotions are kindled by music, so music of today is bound to effect emotions of todays listeners in a way different than it did in romanthe day of the tic composers. He explained that there are new structural principals developing in todays music because the old media makes it impossible to record the ideas and sounds and emotions of the present time. Mr. Metten said that this does not mean that great music cannot be developed by contemporary composers. He said some modern compositions are very interesting and are as expressive of the 20th century as music of the great masters is expressive of the time in which they lived, and these compositions may become BYU Charles Metten of Brigham Young University was guest sp- at a meetingof eaker the American Association of Universtiy Woman, Sp. Fork Chapter, at a meeting held Jan. 10th at the Social Center in Spanish Fork. Beth Huish of Payson and Joan Christensen, Salem, were hosts for the evening. A winter theme was used in decoration of the dinner table. AnnaStark, presi-ien- t, presided. Lavinia Kanig gave the prayer. Mary Harward read a letter Olivia McHugh, state from president, who expressed her appreciation for the cooperation of the branches during the past year, and especially mentioned Utahs delegation to the convention in June and the most successful workshop held in Tooele August 5th. Florence Stoker reported action taken on legislative measures supported by the AAUW. In several instances it was recommended that members contact their senators and congressmen on various matters. Shirley Scott was welcomed as a guest. After the business meeting Lucille Taylor, program chairman, introduced Mr. Metten, who discussed contemporary composers. Mr. Metten, who holds degrees as Bachelor of Art and Master of Arts in music has a teaching scholarship at V , BIRTHS ft Jan 7 Girl - Raymond D. and Charlotte Sorensen Mecham, Spanish Fork. Jan. 6 Boy - Leon Kay andJeneanne Binks Davis, Payson. Boy - Eldon Berness and Elizabeth Good all Andrews, Payson Jan. 5 Girl - Max L. and Connie Marie Beckstead Jolley, Spanish Fork. Boy - William B. and Karen May Hardy Miller, Springville. REX 465-215- Everybody Is Reading The Payson Chronicle r P Continued from Front Peg to how a city could look in its business section as well as in its industrial park which could be located outside of town along a freeway. Announcement was made of the UVIDA Installation Banquet to be held February 15, at which time a new president for 1968 will be installed. 621098 STATE STATE FARM j Home Lift Insurance Company Officer Bloomington, Illinois MUM A IN PAYSON CATERING UVIDA BEHLING L. Phone 2 260 North 1st West Payson, Utah 28. Headquarters The specialist, whose wife, Trudy, lives in Killeen, Tex., vas last stationed in Vietnam. Heart Ambassador. Charles Metten Speaks At A.A.U.W. January Meeting 'SeneaUs to 2nd Battalion of the 2nd Armored Divisions 67th Armor at FT. Hood, Tex., Dec. FILM and TV Star Ray Bolger, best remembered for his role in The Wizard of Oz, asks your support of the 1968 Heart Fund of which he is the official Timmy Faas, National March of Dimes Poster Boy and Governor Calvin L. Rampton represented 83 March of Dimes Chapters in Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming as they presented President David O. McKay of the LDS Church with a check for $16,209.60. .President McKay accepted the check in behalf of the Primary Children's Hospital. They told President McKay that this check was the final payment on the $42,357.60 grant to the children's hospital for the March of Dimes Birth Defects Treatment Center. They also said that the total amount given by the March of Dimes for this center is now $239,462 since its establishment in 1963. Company, mechanic nicle. Hopers 4-- Street. Lois Shermer Bates will be of interest to many of our readers: 1 enjoyed reading the articles in the Payson Chronicle about the Community Church and parsonage. I aslo attended school in that church through the fifth grade. Those were some of the happiest years of my life. The church was separated by a partition and the first four grades and the held class in one-ha- lf upper four grades in the other half. My older brother, Ralph Shermer, graduated from the Eighth Grade in that school. Kate Troxell taught the first four grades and Emily Fleming the upper four grades. There may have been other teachers that I have forgotten. The school was closed and I went to the Peteetneet School in the Sixth Grade. It was quite a change, going from a small school to a large one. There were 49 students in that sixth grade, all in one room. Lee R. Taylor was the teacher. I enjoy the Payson Chro- The January meeting of the Pink Ladies Auxiliary of Pay-so- n The New Year began Jan. 6th for the Goshen H Hopers. Nine girls were present and all were advancing on their Main church still remains and is in regualr use, but the school was closed about 1910. Hospital Pink Ladies Elect New Officers 4-- H Friday, Dec. 29, in the Salt Lake temple Miss Joleene Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Schwartz, became the bride of Jerry Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. OttoR.Kennedy, of Evanston, Wyo. They were honored at a wedding breakfast given at Harmons in Salt Lake City immediately after their marriage and that evening received guests at a Dissolve jello in boiling water. Stir in orange juice - add cold water. Add applesauce. Put in dripper pan - set. Whip 1 cup whipping cream. Frost jello and cover with chopped nuts. Refrigerate for 1 hour before serving. retary - Treasurer, rites performed are their time that children may have a 'Happy Birth Day through medical research for birth defects. Mrs. Provstgaard said that Through the efforts of modern medicine and the National Foundation - March of Dimes, an awakened public is learning that much can be done for children once considered hopeless. Today, 80 percent of all birth defects can be treated and often completely corrected. The public can be a physical part of all this by contributing financially to the March of Dimes. The problem of birth defects in the United States is significant; every minute a baby is born with a birth defect. More than 250,000 babies per year are born with defects. Joleene Schwartz Becomes Bride of Mr. Jerry Kennedy METHOD: Dali Thursday, January 18, 1968 84651 I SERVICE I WeMfqi Om Specialty Complete Wedding w & Banquet Service Taka Cara of Evary Dafail Mr. and Mrs. illiani Stickney. owners Phone 465-27- 15 A 45 Weat 7th South Payaon. Utah I I I I ( |