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Show -- D.U.P. NOTES Convention ty The South Center Utah County Daughters of Utah Pioneers will ty cobe hosts to the nvention May 2, at the SpanTri-Coun- ish Fork Stake Center, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, with President Mildred E. Ream presiding. The morning session will begin at 10 a.m. President Kate B. Carter of the Central Company, Salt Lake City, and other officials will be in attendance and give special messages of instruction. There will be special musical numbers. A luncheon at noon will be held at the Social Center for all board members and county visiting officials. The afternoon session will convene at 1:30 p.m. Time will be turned over to the Central Company officers. All county and camp officers and members are invited to attend. Mrs. Irean Peterson, Santaquin, is President of the South County and Mrs. Florence Boyer, Springville, is President of the South East County West Mt. Camp Nelson of Salem are announcing the Erma Lee Nelson, Jo Mr. Alan Tischner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kathel Tischner of Santaquin. A July 12th wedding is being planned when vows will be spoken in the Salt Lake Temple. Erma Lee is a graduate of Spanish Fork High School and Seminary. Alan is a graduate of Payson High School and Seminary and He has fulfilled an LDS is active in the National Guard. Mission to Hawaii. The couple will both graduate from Snow College in June. Erma Lee served as Studentbody Secretary while at Snow. After their marriage they plan to continue their education at Utah State University. Mr. and Mrs. Clark engagement of their daughter, Miss DUP West Mountain Camp met Thurs., April 18, at the home of Mrs. Eva Hill with Captain Ethel Hirst in charge. The pledge was led by Rebecca Twede and the prayer was offered by Mammie Seat. Vera Finch presented the lesson, The Government of the U. S. vs. Utah Territory read GOOD COOKS Corner By 1880-189- 6. A pioneer history of Hannah Cor-nib- y, author of the song, Whos On the Lords Side, Who," was her director; sen, Finch, chaplain; Clipper, Ruby Neva Relics Meredith; Parliamentarian, Schramm; Rebecca Twede. Mrs. Erekson reported on the DUP Convention in Salt Lake. Chances were sold on a beautiful quilt, which was donated to the camp as a money project by Iva Nay. Light refreshments were served to twenty members by the hostesses Eva Hill, Myrle Meredith and Lena Parker. Membership papers for Helen Robbins were sent to the Central Camp in Salt Lake City. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp One, met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Florence Mitchell with Eva Crook vice captain, in charge. She gave a report on the national convention in Salt Lake City. Election of officers took place with the following named for the coming term of office: LuciUe Allen, captain; Audrey Rasmus- New officers were elected as follows: Vilda Erekson, captain; Nelda Jolley, first vice captain and Helen Robbins, sec- - Open House will be held in the Lake Shore Cultural Hall for Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson on April 27, from 6 to 9 p.m. She is celebrating her 80th birthday. All are invited. She was born in Lake Shore, Utah, April 27, 1888, daughter of Joseph and Annie Gardner Francis. She was married to William A. Ferguson. He died September 18, 1934, leaving her with 12 unmarried children, ten of which are living. They Leo E., Chicago, 111.; are: Glen and Roy F., both of Ogden; Mrs. H. K. (Bessie) Williams, Englewood, Ohio; Mrs. Carl M. (Fawn) Nickel, Ontario, California; Mrs. B. M. (Inez) Burnight, Garden Grove, Calif.; Mrs. Ray (Beth) Anderson, Sunnyvale, Calif.; Mrs. Fred W. (Myrl) Ebinger, Cupertino, Calif.; Mrs. Lora Johnson, Denver, Colo.; and Mrs. Willis (Fern) Tuckett, Lake Shore, Utah. All are expected to attend. Mrs. Ferguson has worked in all the auxiliary organizations of the LDS Church and the DUP. Her hobbies are piecing and quilting quilts. She is requesting no gifts. first vice captain; Mrs. Florence Mitchell, second vice captain; Betty Mower, registrar; Pearl Graves, relics; Eva Crook, parliamentarian; Ruby Cheever, clipper. were Roma Sutherland, secretary; Zora Hurst, chaplain; Alpha Balle, chorister; Afton lesson leader; Eva Garner, historian; and Echo Durr-an- t, sen, De-W- itt, A cap- tain, Leah F rancom, was given by Eva Garner. Mrs. Francom has been ill for some time and was unable to attend. The lesson on the Government of the United States versus was 6, Territory 1880-189- given by Afton DeWitt. Hostesses for the afternoon were Florence Mitchell and Bertha Jones, who served refreshments to 12 members. Mrs. Pat Hill rs What to do with is always a problem to me. With the low price of turkeys lately, maybe some of you can use some ideas for those last two cups of meat. left-ove- TURKEY CHOP SUEY 1 can (2 cups) bean Named Federated Club President Mrs. Faye Mattinson of Pay-'so- n was installed president of .the Nebo First District, Utah Federation of Womens Clubs, when the 17th annual spring convention was held Saturday, April 20, at Delta. Mrs. Mattinson will serve as .head of the unit for the 1968-7- 0 'term of office. She is a mem-- I ber of Junior Cultus Club, Pay-'.so- n. Other officers installed with Mrs. Mattinson are Mrs. Max :Orme, Nephi, first vice president; Mrs. EarlGoates,Spring-ivill- e, second vice president; .Mrs. Don Fullmer, Spanish Fork, recording secretary; Mrs. Archie Gardner, Delta, treasurer; Mrs. William Man-harFillmore, auditor; Mrs. Lynn Aitkin, Fillmore, historian; Mrs. Richard Gray, Pay-so- n, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ridhard Morrison, Delta parliamentarian. Mrs. Mattinson has served as first vice president and corresponding secretary in the district. She has also held executive positions in the Junior Cul-,t- us Club, Mrs. Mattinson is the of six children and is ; mother presently counselor in the Nebo Stake YWMLA presidency. She has been active in politics and has anactive interest in government and national affairs. I Elections were held in the morning session and installation of officers took place during the afternoon session. Plans were made to hold the convention in Payson next year. Nebo First District includes 24 clubs with membership of approximately 600 women residing in communities from Springville, Spanish Fork, Payson, Nephi, Delta and Fillmore. Attending from Payson in addition to Mrs. Mattinson were Mrs. Roy Wight man, district department chairman of conservation; Mrs. L. B. Sheets, Payson Council president and Cultus Club president; Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mrs. Douglass Holt, president and of Junior Cultus ; sprout k 12 cup onion slices 2 tbs. butter or margarine 1 12 to 2 cups diced cooked turkey 1 cup celery slices 1 5 or 6 ounce can water chestnuts, drained and sliced 12 cup turkey broth - or use 1 chicken bouillon cube dissolved in 12 cup water 2 tbs. cornstarch 14 teas, salt 14 teas monosodium glutamate 14 cup water 2 tbs. soy sauce 4 cups hot cooked rice 14 cup slivered almonds, toasted Drain bean sprouts, saving liquid. Cook onion in butter until tender but not brown. Add the Hospital Profile dt, presi-dent-el- ect Club. Take 1 gal. dried potatoes. Place in water, do not open can. Add 1 tbs. salt. Cover water well with pepper. Let boil for 10 minutes. Throw away the potatoes and serve can. Leonard Howlett (A Trucker) Payson, Utah. i Preparing for the Junior High School Fashion Review are, to r: Julie Boswell, turkey, celery, water chestnuts, broth, and bean sprout liquid. Heat to boiling. Combine cornstarch, seasonings, water and soy sauce. Stir into turkey mixture. Cook, stirring constantly, till thick. Add bean sprouts and just heat through. Serve over hot rice and sprinkle almonds on top. 4 to 6 servings. CREAMED TURKEY 14 cup butter or margarine 14 Janet D. Lang For our Hospital Profile this we have chosen R.N. Janet P. Lang who is a Charge Nurse at the Payson Hospital Miss Lang waas born in Long Island, New York to Eugene E. and Dorothy Schutz Lang. She was reared and received her early education in New Jersey. She is a graduate of the William Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in Delaware. Miss Lang is a convert to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. She is a Sunday School Teacher. She served for two years in the United States Air Force nurses Corps and at the present time she is a Reserve. She was O.B. Charge Nurse at the Elme Hospital, Elme, New Jersey and she has been employed at the Payson City Hospital for two years. Miss Lang began teaching a class in Health Careers at the Payson High School last Jauary. cup flour 2 cups milk 12 teas, salt dash of pepper 1 teas. Worcestershire sauce 2 cups cubed cooked turkey or chicken Melt butter; blend in flour. Gradually stir in milk. Cook, stirring constantly until thick add seasonings and turkey. If you like a thinner sauce, add a little more milk. Heat thoroughly. Serve over toast. 6 servings. Farm Bureau Women Plan Ladies Day week, I The Utah County Farm Bureau Women are planning their Utah County Farm Bureau es Day to be held April 25, at Rodeway Inn, 1292 South University Ave., Provo. Theme La-di- Focus For Action." Mrs. Dora Flack will give a Ijresentation of America" which is an hour and fifteen minute Patriotic Reading and Singing Number. There will be a discussion of the belt Assignment, and a Home Economist Demo- AAUW Meet - The Spanish Fork Branch, American Association of University Women, was represented at the state convention held April 20 in Provo at Wilkinson Center, Brigham Young University. Delegates and members attending were Lucille Taylor, state officer, AnnaStark, Agnes Zeeman, Mary Curtis, Lora (Pat) Bowen, Mary Jeppson, d. Vera Cloward and Mary Guest speaker at the general session in the morning was Mrs. Timothy Ingwersen, New Mexico, member of the Associations Implimentation Committee, who spoke on Testing Values in a Changing Society. Mrs. William H. Chambers, also of New Mexico, vice president of the Rocky Mountain Region, spoke on Relationship Between the Arts and Values at the luncheon held at Wilkinson Center. The afternoon was devoted to a series of branch program demonstrations, followed by a Fine Arts Recital in the Little Theater. Dinner was served at the Royal Inn with Mrs. Timothy Ingwersen speaking to Arts and Values, a summation. One of the outstanding features of the session was the presentation of the Distinguished Woman Award, 1968, by Mrs. Frank S. Hummell to Sister Ann Josephine, C.S.C., THD, administrator of the Holy Cross Hospital. Pres. Olivia MQue presided at all sessions of the convention. Janice Kay, Deon Finch, Debbie Curtis, Ida Francom and Loretta Rowley. of the Home Making Department at Payson Junior High School will present a fashion show and tea Friday, April 26, at 1:30 p.m., in the school girls auditorium. P.H.S. To Present Fashion Show May 3 The Simple Joys of Maidenhood - In Fashion", the annual fashion show at the high school, will be presented, Friday, May 3 at 2 oclock . The event, to which mothers of homemaking and girls of the students studentbody are invited, will be held in the auditorium. A Mother-Daught- er Tea will follow in the cafeteria. The fashion show is presented in conjunction with the Girls Day activities themed, Camelot". Planning has been headed the home up by economics instructor. Mrs. Ann Allen. Committee members assisting are Rebecca Burdick, Karen Ely, Leslie Wilson, Lee-ABarron, Mary Robertson, Delois Gold, Becky Russell, Lynda Tanner, Vickie Carter, Linda Bjarnson, Dianne Harmer Sherry Bryan and Jerry Ann Bascom. Of special interest will be a style show presented by Wilsons and the Spice Rack. Door-priz- es from these participating stores will be given. nn nstration. A banquet will be held in the evening at 5 p.m. The program will be centered aroung the theme, Broadway Hits". Each girl will model one of the garments she has made in the clothing class this year. The mothers of the girls are invited as special guests and others interested are welcome. Eighth and Ninth grade girls from Payson, Santaquin, Goshen, Genola, Elberta and Spring Lake will participate. The fashion show is under direction teachers, of Home Lucille Making cipating. - Continued from Front Page selected from over one hundred entrants in the contest from local schools. Trophies will be awarded to the winners in each of the several categories and age groups, and certificates will be presented to each of the participants in the final competition. Everyone is urged to attend both the Thursday and Friday evening programs to support these young artists as they display their talents. Admission which is used to defray the costs of this annual event and to support other activities of the Kiwanis Club of Payson, is $1.00 for adults, 50? for students 11 through 18, and 35? for children 10 and under. i SfVCMUTTS Hone Wit-be- always been interested in Special Education; I receive satisfaction in teaching those students. I try to teach each child as I would have my own child taught." This is a I have Dwane Receives Golden Gleaner Award Anna) Knotts teachers; three sisters-in-laare teachers and her son Bryan and his wife are teachers. w Congratulations, Mrs. Dunn. The Payson Chronicle appreciates your services to the youth of our city. msm ? ved I ease Shop At Home And Save Time and Money 2b 00 I ADAM'S JEWELRY 124 North Main SPANISH FORK, UTAH Timex Watches of nt residents.. LuCille Abbott Argyle rec her Golden Gleaner Awa April 7, 1968, in the Benjan Ward Sacrament meeting. Mi Mable Williams presented award. Mrs. Argyle is 26 years and the mother of five chi r e n, two daughters and thi sons. She has been a teacl in the Junior Sunday Scho the MIA and Primary orgai nations. She has also sen as Sports Director, both in ward and on the stake lev She has earned six individ She is now serv: awards. as counselor in the Prima: over the boys program. S is married to Bert Argyle i they make their home in Be jamin. (Dee Spanish Fork; Bryan Dunn, a graduate student of the University of Rochester in Rochester, New York. Bryan was numbered as one of the top three in grade-poiaverage in his class of 120 in the Masters program at the university. Alan Dunn is a student in the fifth, grade in Spanish Fork. Following her graduation in 1964, Mrs. Dunn taught Special Education in the Youth Center at the Utah State Hospital; she has taught at the Peteetneet for three years. Teaching has been a very popular profession in Mrs. Dunns family. Her mother was a teacher in the Manti schools. Two of her three sisters are was transferred from Germany December 29, 1967. At present they are living with Mrs. Walshs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Steele and family, Le- -' more, Calif., former Goshen LuCille A Argyle ck ar 'Seneals CATERING SERVICE WeddifUji Qua SpULoJiy Complete Wedding W & Banquet Servic Taka Cara of Evary Datail Mr. and Mrs. William Stickney. owner Phone AMD L. 29th date and will A reception will statement made by our Teacher of the Week, Mrs. Olive Dunn, Special Education teacher at the Peteetneet School. Mrs. Dunn was born in Roosevelt, Utah, to Mr. and Mrs. Dee Witbeck. She was graduated from Roosevelt High School and Norreceived her Three-yemal in 1938. She obtained her B. S. Degree in 1964 from Brigham Young University. Her husband is Elmer Dunn and they make their home in Springville. They are the parents of three children: Mrs. Olive W. Dunn Mrs. Bill (Jo Anne Steele) Walsh, formerly of Goshen, Utah, with daughter Jolie Mar-ne- e, have spent the last two months with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ludlow of Benjamin and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steele, Tooele, Utah. Jolie Marnee Walsh being the first great grandchild in the Ludlow and Steele families. Her father, Bill Walsh is presently stationed in Vietnam. He l HELP PAYSON GROW of their daughter, Mrs. Clyde One in a series of articles published to acquaint readers with the Staff of the Nebo School District. i Talent Utah announce the Teacher Profile Visit Here Liddle and Maud Blight, with student teachers Mary Johnson and Jean Maughn assisting. Committees on arrangements include many of the girls parti- urrin I. Colby of Miltord, and forthcoming marriage engagement Linda, to Mr. Lee Hone, son of Mr. and of Payson. The couple has set a May take their vows in the Manti Temple. follow in the Nebo Stake Center. Mr. and Mrs. Har-war- Jr. High to Present Fashion Show and Tea, April 26th The April 25, 1968 April 21 Boy - to Gordon Jr. and Janice Erickson Orr, Spanish Fork. Girl - to Roger G. and Geraldine Senn Huff, Brigham City. April 20: Boy - to John David and Martha Mister Steele, Payson. Girl - to Ernest Garth and Mir-ia- n Burr Olson, Payson. April 18: Girl - to Bill and Ann Hunter Gatley, Spanish Fork. April 17: Girl - to Warren and Thelma Morgan Ahlin, Santaquin. April 16: Girl - to Grant and Evelyn Caras Beagley, Spanish Fork. Girl - to William Weldon and Frances May Mann Temple, Payson. April 15: Girl - to George and Dorian Brook Tuckett, Payson April 12: Boy - to Donald and Hazel Kay Montague Betts, Provo. Open House For Elizabeth Ferguson Camp One Utah by Eva Hill. Vera librarian. tribute to the retiring - Thursday, imimismmu secretary; Lillian Christianlesson 84651 Payson, Utah and ociety (j ond vice captain; Phylis Moon DUP To Hold Tri-Coun- 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 45 West 7th South 465-27- 15 Payson, Ut |