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Show 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Payson, Utah - GOOD Thursday, February 22, 1968 84651 COOKS Corner DUP NOTES Mrs. Pat Hill 1 cup flour Mix until smooth and add; 1 egg cup milk 1 teas, sugar salt and pepper. Dressing for turkey. Gloria 1 Barnett. lb. sausage 4 small onions Saute together and mix with 3 qts. bread crumbs seasoned with salt, pepper, and sage Add 1 large stalk celery chopped fine. Blend with hands and add 1 qt. scalded milk. Chip Dip. Leeta Wilson. 1 pint mayonaise 1 large Philadelphia cream cheese 14 cup chopped dill pickle 14 cup choped onion 1 can shrimp cleaned and shred1 ded. Mix together and let stand the Mr. and their of and daughter, marriage approaching engagement Linda to Sgt Terry B. Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Jensen of Mapleton. The couple will recite nuptial vows Mrs. Debtor Elmer of Payson wish to announce Saturday, February 24, in the Payson First Ward Church, with Bishop Seeley officiating. The bride elect is a graduate of Payson High School and Seminary and has been employed at Utah Sports Wear in Spanish. Mr. Jensen, recently returned from Army duty in Vietnam, is a graduate of Springville High School and has attended the Trade Technical School at Provo. The young couple will depart for Fort Campbell, Kentucky soon after their wedding, and will reside there during coming months. be- fore using. Caramel sauce for ice cream. 1 cup sugar 1 cup light corn syrup 3 tbs. butter 12 cup cream 12 tbs. vanilla Blend and cook in a double boiler for 12 hour. Dressing for fruit salad. 1 cup pineapple juice 12 cup sugar 2 tbs. flour Mix this and add 1 beaten egg. Cook until smooth and thick. Let cool. Add this to whipped Relief Society Visiting Teacher Convention Relief Society Visiting Teacher Convention Termed Outstanding Social Event of Stake An outstanding social event of the winter season was a Re- lief Society Visiting Teacher Convention hosted by the Nebo Stake Board of Relief Society. The sisters gathered at the cultural hall at the NeboStake Center where the Stake Board served a hot dinner to the Visiting Teachers of the Stake, the Ward executive officers and special guest Sister Emily Tyler, Utah County Agent. Two hundred-fifty sisters and thirty-sev- en children were present. The tables were decorated in the Valentine motif. Sister Grace Wightman was chairman of the decorating committee assisted by Helen Powell, Ella Porter, Beth Dixon, and Wanda Hansen. President Gladys Following the musical program a fashion show was enjoyed. This was under the supervision of the Stake Homemaking Leader, sister Zella Peay, and articles modeled were coats and suits made in the stake during the month of January. The teacher for this class in tailoring was sister Emily Tyler and one sister from each of the nine wards made an article to model. Each of the nine sisters will in turn teach such a class in their respective wards. Honored were Visiting Teachers with 40 years or more of visiting teaching totheir credit. Each was presented a carnation. Benediction was by counselor Gail Mitchell. Wilson welcomed the sisters. Secretary Echo Durrant gave the invocation and blessing on the food. Sister Ruth Rothe gave a tribute to the Visiting Teachers of theStake. She mentioned that for 126 years the Visiting Teachers have been going into the homes each month. May Dixon and Joyce Provst-gaar- d arranged the program which was presented by students of the Payson High School under the direction of the music instructor, Jim Brague. He numbers from the Girls Glee Club, Boys Glee Club and the Madrigals with a vocal solo One Kiss by Susan Greenhalgh and a piano solo "Autumn Leaves by De-oJackson. na V of a table in society and in history are many Versatility Of Uses Mark The History Of The Table role of .today is i table in society d. It is both decorative and servicable. It doesnt have to have legs but may gain its title from having a smooth flat surface, a piece of solid material or even a slab of stone. We have long likened the word table unto sociability. Many tables have been bountifully set for guests as long back as the world began. For those lovers of literature the round table of King Arthur and his Knights of old held an almost ethereal quality. Heads of state have sat around tables making momentous decisions. There is the bargaining table where attempts are made to bring about media- The a two-fol- CORRECTION the correct phone number for THE House of Originals is r 465-362- 1 tion between labor and management. There are many materials used for the errecting of a table. The beautiful grain in the wood atop a conference table, the slick surface of a formica topped table or the clear revealing plate glass of table at a patio party. All of these types serve one particular purpose-t- o unify one to another. The particular table above unifies two periods in history. The table, decades old, was originally designed to fill the needs of a family-t- o sit together at a dinner hour and after when the dishes were cleared away, this same table was piled high with school books for an evening of study. Many decades later, the old round oak table was cut down to 18 inches in height where it served as a coffee table for light J. and Marsha Erickson Larson, Springville. Boy - Nyle J. and Kathleen Thelma Monk Davis, Springville. Feb. 7: Girl - David R. and Janet Anderson Holdaway, Orem. Feb. 6: Girl - David and Jean Park Clark, Springville. Feb. 2: Girl - Lyle Ray and Lana Rae Pickering Van Ausdal, Santaquin. Jan 31: Girl - Lynn Verl and Nikki D. Kruse Sanderson, Spanish Fork. Girl - David Joe and Connie Shepherd Hyde, Salt Lake City. Girl - Douglass Ed. and Peggy Ann Adams Knotts, Payson. Girl - Richard Eugene and Judy Rae Greenhalgh Willet, Eureka. Here two friends met at a social hour where hot chocolate was served from a china set from the old world. It was decorated in a Chinese decor. The table, refinished in birch, compliments the china set. It is decorated in tones of warm browns, blue and gold. Ti I f SERVICE i MdJjjUji Om SflClUlljjf j Tlc & Banquet Service Cara of Evary Detail Mr. and Mrs. William Stickney. owners -- Phone 465- 2715 45 Weat 7th South 4-- 4-- Baby Faces February 16, was the second meeting of the Baby Faces H There were five members present to the meeting. Club members made play dough and clay and sang songs. 4-- Club. Lady Firemen Learn Secrets catering jj H The Busy Bees Club held their meeting on Feb. 20, 196 8 at the home of their leader, Nancy Evans. Darlene Jensen conducted the meeting. Denise Miller led the singing. Opening prayer was by Nancy Evans. Pledge of Allegiance by Dana H Lee Herbert. pledge by Virginia Christensen. Minutes of previous meeting were read by Janice White. A demonstration on gathering was given by Denise Miller. The remainder of the time was spent sewing on aprons. Closing prayer was by Denise Miller. Refreshments were served. Candy Making Secrets Smears Payson, Utah y, Ji National Beauty Salon Week brought many services from the Beauty Salons of Utah County. Hairdressers were busy donating their time and services to the sick and bedfast young and old patients in hospitals and rest homes throughout the county to help their morale and to look more beautiful. Fern Neilsen and June Dickey form "The House of Originals Beauty Salon South Main in Payson are shown at Payson City Hospital where they donated their time and pleasure for the happiness of some of the patients. Mr. Mitchell Thanked By Crook Family Mr. and Mrs. James Crook and family are truly grateful that there are still honest people in this world lf week After a two and search, they had given up ever getting back a savings book, check book and $139 in cash. These items had been placed in the pocket of a seldom worn coat and lay in a pile of cleaning for 2 12 weeks. The cleaning was finally taken to the Mt. Nebo Laundry Center and discovered by the owner Arzie Mitchell. He was not there when the cleaning was picked up, but called the Crooks that evening to return the cash and books. The Crook family greatly appreciate the honesty shown by this man. one-ha- Teacher Profile One in a series of articles published to acquaint readers with the Staff of the Nebo School District. The Busy Bees refreshments. IN PAYSON Complete Wedding eaiMiiii:! of making good home- made candy were disclosed to members of the Lady Firemen at a meeting held Monday at the Fire Station. Mrs. Sterling Spencer and Mrs. Stanley Spencer demonstrated making candy, using ingredients that are to be found in most homes. They presented many good ideas and showed how to make turtles and carmels, and demonstrated dipping chocolates Mrs. Dean McCoy, president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Frank Coombs read the litneyi and also won the door prize. Refreshments were served by, Mrs. Lavear Reynolds and Mrs. Dean McCoy. Mrs. McCoy, announed that a group picture will be taken at .the March 11, meeting. 8: Boy - Kirk Mr. and Mrs. McKay To Be Honored At Open House Saturday The purposes BIRTHS $ Feb. cream. David 0. McKay and his bride, Jane Webb, will be honored at an open house reception Saturday, Feb. 24, at the home of an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jay 0. Peterson, 55 North Second West, in Santaquin. The couple exchanged nuptial vows Feb. 2. Mr. McKay is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Me Kay of Santaquin. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Webb, Salt Lake City. The newlyweds plan to reside in Santaquin, where Mr. McKay will operate McKays Market. No formal invitations have been issued but all friends and relatives are invited to call between 7 and 10 p.m. Camp Sego Lily met Feb. 8, at the home of Grace Wightman, with Captain Dora Hancock in charge. Mrs. Hancock read a bulletin from the Central Camp concerning a proposed monument to be placed on the Capitol Grounds. Grace Wightman read a history on Oren Mortimer Beck-stea- d, who was a veteran of the Mormon Battalion. He was a relative of Lillian Hancock. Jennie Cox gave the lesson on the Mormon Battalion. Stena Daniels gave the prayer and Leah Waters led the pledge to the flag. Songs were under the direction of Dorothy Camp Nebo The recipes this week are sauces, dressings and dips. They are used in a variety of ways. I hope there is one that fits your particular need. Batter for onion rings. Kenra Holm. 12 cup oil Camp Sego Lily Patia Giles Liljenquist Be genuine-b- e yourself at all times without guise, or pretense and one can always be oneself, stated Patia Giles Liljenquist, Physical Education instructor at the Payson Senior High School. Mrs. Liljenquist was born in lalt Lake City, a daughter of Ray and LaDeane Henrickson. Mrs. Liljenquist obtained her Bachelor of Science Degree at the University of Utah. She is member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. She is a speech and dance director. AAUW Hold Meeting Members of the American Association of the University Women met Wednesday at the Social Centr in Spanish Fork, where Roy Jones of Provo High School presented some of his students in the one-a- ct play The Sand Box, by Ward Aby. After presentation of the play, .Mr. Jones explained the symbolical meaning of the stage properties and the characters in relation to the attitude of todays productive members of society toward the older members who are no longer productive. He stressed the fact that these attitudes are very super-ficithen asked the cast to stage the play jonce again so these factors could be noted more closely. He was introduced by Lucile Taylor. Anna Stark, president, presided at the meeting and members and guests. Ruby Armstead gave the prayer and Lora Brown reported onthe last meeting of the Womens Legislative Council. She related the stories told by three prisoners from ,UtahStatePri-'so- n, presented by WardenJohn Turner. This is one of a series given by the prisoners to clubs and students, in an effort to help others from remaining out of trouble. A lovely Valentine theme was used in decoration of the luncheon table, arranged by Georgana Huff and Shirley Hales. . al, wel-com- ed Shop At Home Patia Liljenquists teaching experience began at Huntsville, Utah, where she taught a year. She was then on the faculty of Cyprus High School in Magna, Utah. This is her first year at Payson High School. Her hobbies are sewing, reading, dancing, swimming and water skiing. Patia Giles Liljenquist is married to Craig Liljenquist who is a pre-la- w student at the Brgham Young University. Lynn Adair At Cattlemen Banquet Lynn Adair, Farm News Editor for KSL radio, will be the featured speaker at the Annual and .CowBelles Cattlemens Banquet to be held at the Oak Crest Inn near Spanish Fork Canyon, February 28. Mr. Adair is a member of . Junior Cultus Club Harold Laird, a forest to Speak ran- ge r stationed at Nephi, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Junior Cultus Club held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Phelps. Mr. Laird showed photographic slides to illustrate his talk on uses of the forest, which he named as: timber, recreation, watershed, range and wildlife. He also showed slides of the Blackhawk Recreation area being built at the top of Payson Canyon. Mrs. Gordon Taylor, president, conducted the meeting. The collect was read by Mrs. Ronald Stewart. Refreshments were served 'by Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Ber-- J to nell Evans, 19 guests including Mr. Laird and his wife. Everybody Is Reading The Payson Chronicle the Marketing Committee of the Utah Cattlemens Association and is in a position to bring a lot of interesting, informative, and important facts about the cattle industry to cattlemen of this area. He was born in New Harmony (near Cedar City) Utah, and received his schooling in Cedar City and in Salt Lake City, having attended Granite and Olympus High Schools. He graduated from the University of Utah and has been with KSL Radio and Television for some twelve years seven years as an electronic engineer and about five years with the farm program. He is married to the former Elvira Achter and they are parents of two boys and one girL The public is invited to the banquet, but everyone interested in the cattle Industry is especially urged to be there. There will be special music and entertainment and time to chat with old friends. Tickets may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. Max Depew. Other members of the Payson Cattle Association Board are Fred Hanks, Salem; Allen Comaby and Curtis Spanish Fork and William K, (Billy) Cortaby of LakeShort. Camp Nebo, met Thursday afternoon at the Payson First-Fift- h Ward Church. A luncheon wa- - served at 1 p.m. in the Cultural Hall withl2elderSwe-etheart- s honored at the event. Each was presented with a potted plant. Tables were decorated in the Valentine theme by Hazel Zee-mand Jennie Wilson. A total of 32 ladies were present. Prayer and blessing on the food was by Matilda Haskell. Doretta Box, first vice captain, welcomed those present, and led in the pledge to the flag. Music was under direction of Mrs. Haskell and Grace Fielding. Hazel Gasser, captain, reported on the county meeting, and read names of nominating committee for the camp to inEdith Stanton, Odessa clude Davis, and Della Miller. Rieka Wyler was chairman of the program that included vocal duets by Doris Gasser and Carl Nelson accompanied by Betty Winegar. The history, a continuation of the life of her Hansen Walke Jr., was read by Grace Fielding. Melba Powell gave the lesson on the Mormon Battilion. Hosts were Jennie Elmer, Maud Burton, Lorna Lightfoot, Oleah White, Veneta Argyle, and Juanita Jensen. an Christensen. Refreshments were served to 19 members by Mrs. Wightman and Mary Dowdle. Camp Seagull Camp Seagull met at the home of Doris Tanner Jensen, with Gloria Barnett, captain, in charge. Fay Russell said the prayer and Mrs. Jensen led in the pledges to the flags. Members sang Officers Fun- eral er DUP and On The Way To Calif- ornia, directed by Mrs. Barnett. The lesson, History of the Mormon Battalion, was given by Reba Olson. She said that Joseph William Bates, grandfather of a member, Susan Ashby, and George Rusk, were listed as Payson men who belonged to the famed military group. Mrs. Barnett read a history of Emma and Sarah Wall, children who died enroute to Utah and who are buried at New Or- leans, La. . Refreshments were servedby Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Russell and Mildred Hadden, a guest. Della Hancock, a prospective member was also a guest. Library Hours Daughters of Utah Pioneers are informed that the DUP Library at Provo will be open for members on Thursday, Feb. 29 from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. The library is located in the south end of the second floor of the City and County building, Provo. i - ' 1 Mrs. Lorna Hannifin Named Tintic School Board Clerk Mrs. Lorna Hannifin, distthe past 18 months, was named clerk of the Tintic School Board during a regular meeting of the board. She fills a position which has been held in title by Mr. Theodore Haynes, board member, since September 1966. Mrs. Hannifin attended LDS Business College and Brigham Young University where she studied accounting. A native of Goshen she attended high school in Payson. She has resided in Eureka with her husband Tim and three children for the past rict secretary for several years. Sociables Sponsor Stag Dance Saturday LDS Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Wilson of Nephi was a year old Feb. 18th. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond of Nephi. Sud-wee- ks LDS Sociables sponsers a stag dance every Saturday night at 9 p.m. at 575 S. 400 W. Orem, It features live music party refreshments, and lots of fun. All persons 23 and over who are single, divorced, or widowed are invited. Dance instruction has been discontinued. If additional information is needed, or there are rules that I am unaware of, please contact Pat Smithers, after 4 p.m. 373-31- 58 Thank You, LDS Sociables Santaquin Civic Club Names Committees For New Look The Santaquin Civic Club held their monthly meeting February 15. The civic club board mem-oe- rs met with the Mayor and city councilmen and it was decided they would start with the cleaning up and beautifying of Main Street. Committees were set up with the Mayor and city councilmen s Jackie, daughter of Sharon & Robert Kester will be a year old Feb. 28th. Grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Russell Christensen of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kester of Sant. approval as follows: Beautification - Richard Greenhalgh and LaRain Goodall; Shade Tree Commission on-dell Painter; Entertainment -Arden LeBaron; Fund Raising -Charles Weirman; Streets and Sidewalks - Doyle Crook; Anti- litter and Junk Cars - Cal Clay son; Parks and play- La-Rgrounds - Naomi LeBaron, and Madge Thomas; Jensen, Advertising - Louise Painter and Marilyn Clayson. We hope to encourage the citizens of Santaquin to clean up and beautify their lots and buildings. Lets show people that we care about out town too. Santaquin has one of the most the beautiful backgrounds, Wasatch range of mountains which nature has provided us with. We can make our town in bar mony with them. Lets give Santaquin the "New Look. ue Reynolds ai Harold Christen |