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Show 7k PtujM' OmA COOKS GOOD Mrs. Pat CHICKEN AND EGG SALAD I was given a salad recipe by Carol Butler that is madebasi-cl- y of Chicken and hard boiled eggs. It was very simple to make and Carol tells me it is really good. Sounds good! If you for time to are left dinner prepare Why not try it! without a desand dont have a lengthy re- cipe, try this SNOW ON APPLESAUCE Put a layer of miniature marshmallows in the bottom of a deep sauce dish. Pour hot applesauce over them and sprinkle with cinnamon or nutmeg. The hot applesauce will quickly melt the marshmallows and they will pop up through the applesauce in mounds and streak like melted snow. Pot Luck Dinner Renews Friendships and is now teaching at Timpanogos Elementary School Austin is the son of R. Dean Staheli of Bellevue, He graduated from Pay-so- n Washington, formerly of Payson High School where he was active in student and athletic affairs. He attended Utah State University, University of He fulfilled a mission for the Utah and presently the BYU LDS in Switzerland and is a member of the National Guard. After their marriage they will be at home in Provo. A reception will be held at the Women's Cultural Center, 310 West 5th North on May 31st at 8 00 pm. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend in Provo A pot luck dinner was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Maynard Kay to renew old friendship. Some attended who hadnt seen each other for about 15 years. Those attending were: Mrs. Jr. (Marilou Marvin) Llewellyn Springville; Mrs. Dan (Nyla Herbert) Neil, American Fork; Mrs. Eddie (Colleen Staheli) Ahlin, Santaquin; Mrs. LaMar (Myrna Gasser) Butler, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Bud (LaRaeNiel) Thomas; Mrs. Gene (Nola Ben-se- n) Chappie; Mrs. Bill (Joyce Haskell) Peterson; Mrs. Maynard (Julie Heaps) Kay all of Payson; Mrs. H. L. (Lois Ainge) Kirshschlager of Houston, Tex- as. Mrs. Krshschlager is leaving Sunday with her husband and daughter to Zonbia Africa for two years where her husband will be working for the government. A wonderful evening of reminiscing of past and present was enjoyed. Barbara Leatham will present a group of L .r students in a vocal recital on Sunday, May 26, at 2:00 p.m. in the lst-5Ward Chapel. The public is invited to attend. . Ray Lene and Rosanne Johnson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Johnson, Spring Lake, will be presented by their teacher, Barbara Williams, Orem, in a violin recitalSatur-da- y, May 25, at the Spring Lake Ward church, beginning at 8:15 p.m. The public is invited to attend. There will be no charge for admission. Ray Lene. 15, a Sophomore at Payson High School, hasbeen a member of the Utah Valley Youth Symphony for a period of four years. Her sister, 13, a seventh grader at the Middle School, has been a member of the symphony the past two years. Both have been consistant winners of various talent con Ro-jsan-ne, tests. They began their study of the violin with Elsie Ecker-sle- y of Payson and have also studied with Marilyn Hales of Provo. Both are also accomplished pianists and organists. The program for the recital will be as follows: Duet, Vivaldi Concerto-l- a mineur, accompanied by A. L. Payne; violin solo, Sonata in RE Vivaldi, by Rosanne, accompanied by Rae Lene; violin solo, Corelli LaFolia, by Rae Lene, accompanied by Rosanne; duet, In the Style of Mozart, accompanied by Mr. Payne. Lady Firemen Members of the Lady Firemen organization of Payson met May 13 at the Fire Station. A program was givenby Marian Wilson assisted by her sister, Evelyn Beagley of Spanish Fork and children of both and several others. Joan Hair was their accompanist. Household hints were given by Mrs. Wilson and there were songs by Mrs. Beagley and the children. Nancy Wilson gave a reading. There were 17 members and 11 guests present. Refreshments were served by Tonya Thatcher and Marilyn Spencer. The door prize was won by Kay Reynolds. Mrs. Barbara McCoy, president, stated that the recent bake sale was a success and wishes to thank the public for their 84651 - Thuraday, May 23, 1968 th cor-cial- ly Those participating are; Diane Harmer, Shelley Wood, Laurie Depew, Robyn Anderson, Sue Fielding,, Lissa Angus, Cheryl Dickey, Jan Brown, Lu-a- na Christina Jolley, Payne, Karen Keyte, Merrill Oram, Shanna Carlisle, Linda Wilde, Kathy Stickney, Diana Wright, Leanne Depew, Linda Carlisle, Brenda Tanner, Marilyn Stone, Susan Greenhalgh, Sheila Van Ausdal, Alan Oram, Rosemary Sundholm, Sandra Barker, Laura Ewell, Janice Allen, Judy Largo, Cauline Allen, Dalle n Thomas, Carrie Cameron, Sheila Davis, Carrie Davis and Gerry Hardman. Community Theatre Seeks Various Talents Any 9th grade or high school student interested, or adults, contact Meeting to be held at 6:00 p.m. at 524 North 3rd East Payson. Any talents such as singing, art work, sewing, and pianists are needed. Meeting date is Saturday May 25th. 465-32- 41 Citizens Action Group Elects Off icers May 17 Citizens Action Council of South Utah County elected officers May 17 at the Senior Citizens hall in Payson. Elmer Jones, chairman, was in charge. Officers elected were Seth Van Leuven, Santaquin, vice chairman; Patsy Serrano, Payson, secretary; and Sandra Pierce, Payson, secretary. Geneva Olson of Payson was released as vice chairman and Paul Horton were united in marriage Saturday A recep--tioevening, May 11th in the Goshen Ward Chapel. Horton Mrs is the the was held following ceremony former Ginette Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Buchanan and Paul is the son of Mrs. Mary Horton and the' Mr. and Mrs n Camp Spring Lake After a honeymoon in Nevada they re- -, late Reed Horton where they will make a home, California turned to Alameda, while Paul is stationed there in the U S Navy. Camp Spring Lake, DaughPioneers met Thursday afternoon at the Ward Church with Viola Cowan, captain, conducting and discussing a few business items. Plans were made to attend the annual county June Jubilee in Payson, which will be carried out by the new officers for next year. Captain Dean Peery. and Vice Captains, Della Mower and Elaine Brereton. Minutes of last meeting were read by Thelma Butler. The lesson, The Life Story of Almon Whiting Babbit was given by Maxine Moore. Refreshments were served by Hattie Tervort and ElNora ters of Utah and Mrs Ervin L Ely of Payson are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Karen Mane, to Lee Merle Warren, a son of Mr and Mrs The bride to be is a graduate Merle D Warren of Payson Mr of Payson High School and Seminary She is presently emin Jack at The Frosts ployed Payson groom is a 'graduate of Payson High School and Seminary He has been attendThe couple plan a June ing BYU and working part time 21st wedding with Center. a reception following at the Nebo Stake AAUW Presents Winona Thomas Awards at Social The American Association of University Women, Spanish Fork branch, held its closing social at the Social Center in Vocal Recital Johnson Sisters Plan Violin Recital for Saturday, May 25 - tri-cou- simply boil a chicken until the meat is tender and begins to fall away from the bones. You then cut it into pieces and cut up 4 hard boiled eggs. Add some chopped sweet pickle and moisten with salad dressing. You sert Payson Utah Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Nebo, met Thursday at the Payson First Fifth Ward church, with Hazel Gasser, captain, in charge. Pledge to the flag was led by Doretta Box and the prayer was given by Odessa Davis. Music was under direction of Matilda Haskell and Grace Fielding. Capt. Gasser reported on the convention held recently at Spanish Fork. The program included a song by Matilda Haskell and Melba Powell accompanied by Grace Fielding. A history of Milton Fillmore was read by Jennie Elmer. The lesson was given by Melba Powell. Election of officers took place and the following were installed to serve during the comterm: Captain, ing two-ye- ar Jennie Elmer; first vice captain, Odessa Davis; second vice captain. Hazel Zeeman; secretary-treasurer, Mary Marvin; chorister, Matilda Haskell; organist, Grace Fielding; historian, Iris Crook; registrar, Ruth Ford; lesson leader, Melba Powell; parliamentarian, Edith Stanton; chaplain, Nellie Haskell; custodian of relics, Margaret Marvin. Hosts for the afternoon were Mrs. Gasser, Doretta Box, Odessa Davis and Mary Marvin. There were 24 present. Refreshments were served. Hill PAYSON CHRONICLE 4 THE - Camp Nebo Corner By BYU D.U.P. NOTES- -- Spanish Fork on May 15. The meeting was dedicated to the late Winona Thomas, for whom the unit originated a writing contest in high schools at Payson and Spanish Fork. Guest speaker was Deilllie Sanford, Spanish Fork writer and newly elected president of the Provo chapter, American Pen Women. Anna Stark, president, conducted the meeting and introduced Mrs. Vesta Robertson and Mrs. Cara Ferguson, daughters of Mrs. Thomas. Other special guests were winners of the writing contests, Evelyn Boyack and her mother, Mrs. Phillip Boyack, and Evelyns aunt, Mrs. Blanche Jensen, all of Spanish Fork; and Jean Miller, and her mother, Mrs. Keith Miller, Payson. Evelyn read her prize winning essay, A Word to the Wise. She is a student at Spanish F ork High School. Jean read three of her prize winning poems. The Greatest of Gods Gifts, A Summer Days Repose and The Free. She is a student at High School. Pay-s- on Swenson was Mrs. I lene chairman of the awards committee. Each girl was presented with a plaque in recognition of her work. Mrs. Genevieve Larson read A Poets Prayer, written by Mrs. Thomas some time before her death in 1964 and also gave a brief history of the Winona Thomas Literary Award Contest sponsored by the unit. Nellie Larson and Virginia Gardner sang several songs for which Mrs. Thomas had written the lyrics and Mrs. Larson had written the music. Their accompanist was Mrs. Wilbur Stephenson. Mrs. Sanford was introduced by Mrs. Lucille Taylor. She said Mrs. Sanford is a woman and of many professions hobbies, stating that she has had experience as a rancher, a teacher in the public schools, a wife and mother and as a writer. Mrs. Sanford said that in or- der to write, she has to experience and feel emotions before she can put these things into words. She read some of her poems and related some of the things that had led to her writings. Florence Stoker reported on the Womens Legislative Council held in Provo April 2. A treasurers report was given by Agnes Zeeman. Brief reports were givenby the following on the state AAU convention held in Provo April 2: Vera Cloward, reciprocity Mary Harward, membership; fellowship; Lucille Taylor, Mrs. Timothy Ingwersen who was the guest speaker from New Mexico; Mary Jeppson, on Sister Ann Josephine, named outstanding Woman of the Year. Pat Bowen presented the Spanish Fork branch with the certificate the unit received for a 15 percent increase in membership over the previous year. Beth Huish urged all memto read the article, Committment in the Aftermath, published in the AAUW magazine. bers Lucille Taylor, implementation chairman, thanked all who have helped in arranging pro- grams of tl - year. Officers recently elected to serve it. the 1968-- 9 year are: Agnes Zeeman, president; Mary Curtis, first vice president; Pat Bowen, second vice president (carry over); Shirley Hales, secretary; Linda Lundell, treasurer; Klara JeanDurrant, assistant treasurer. secretary. Taylor School Kids Appear on TV Show Students from the Fourth and Fifth Grades of Taylor School in Payson appeared on television, Chanel 11, broadcast from BYU Monday at 5:30 p.m. What Can I Do For My Country? was the featured song music and lyrics written by Ned Hanson, Fourth Grade teacher. Students were joined by Fifth graders under direction of their teacher, Joe Lynn Spencer, in several other songs. Arlene Provstgaard was piario accom- - The Summer The corn is standing silently; The sky holds neer a cloud. The wind has left for the rest of the day, And the country is a beautiful shroud. The air holds As the sun view, colors that flash over the plain Are as perfect as the morning is new. Who gives us the beauty we see every day? What made the earth hold such bliss? I The Greatest of Gods Gifts In a took my hand and said to me How lovely and young you look; And I thought deep inside, why how silly he is, And a good look at his face I . i .Jean Miller A tree is standing silently, A tiently and stolidly; tree is thinking without words, without waste, without took. could see the story of his youth A The fine, strong features he bore, And yet, I knew that this world for him Wouldnt go on for very much more. pa- A tree is always there. . . . Jean Miller have Most adults poor memories. The)- forget how exciting the life and loves of a teenager can be; therefore, it is the misunderstood adults, not teens, who need a bit of sore. special help. For most parents, the teenage period is the hardMy heart have a sigh as I turnest of all ages for them to go ed the last page, And said to him with eyes full through. A few hints for handof tears, ling parents can be of benefit to both you adolescents and I love more you "Sweetheart, than you know! your progenitors. The first thing you must reaMust it end after all of these lize is that adults feel they are years? entitled to first and last choice in deciding who takes the family He smiled even though it was car. Even though they walked hard on his heart, ten miles to school, they like And he spoke with a new kind to ride during the jet age. of light. So, be a sport and let them He said, Dont you know that learn to drive the modern Ill see you again. vehicle once in a while. After And from that time youll all, they finance the payments. never leave my sight? Try not to interfere with My eyes overflowed as I was parents fueds. More than anyfully convinced thing else, parents hate childFor Id remembered ny rens meddling with their fights. teachings in youth. If you are so unwise, so inAnd I thanked the good Lord for discreet, as to take sides, you giving the gift will soon find grown-uare For what our Temple Marquick to become allies, and you riage had stood. become the enemy. If mother insists on teasing her hair, wearing liquid-fi- ts As he passed from this life to and tennis shoes, assume she is a more beautiful one And left me to live here alone, only trying to be accepted by you and your peers. Even though I knew and was comforted deep she may be hippy, she still in my heart, likes being hip. And the truth of his words If Dad bellows and exclaims I was shown. how he used to work hard for For I read in that book that lay every penny, and never asked open To a page all tattered and his old man for his money, then when you ask for a couple of worn, dollars, calmly give him the And felt a great comfort steal reasons for your into my soul simple request, tell him you study so As if his great promise were hard that you just dont have born. time to hold down a part-ti- wn ps sat there beside unkneeled prayer well have sowed. Mrs. LaZone bending, never caring, Useful in its way, never stating why, yet; Prize Essay I knew what we son of Mr. and Porter will . be a year old May 24th. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Or-vPorter of Payson end Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson pf Santaquin. Troy Lynn, haste; tree is never moving, never sat by his side and picked up the book That had laid there for two years or more, And opened it up to a well-knopage And read till my eyes grew I For . p, in a song, in a THE TREE him, .--I prayer, kiss. . . My eyes like a dam overflowed, And in gratitude I uttered an r feel that the answer is given to us He And then as I . atingoflonliness is fading from And the beautiful Prize Poetry I Days Repose reap MHcr (Be what Lee Helquist, Nephi. ; . May 14 Boy - to Gerald H. and Barbara Neeley Elison, Orem. Girl - to Oliver and Donna Miller Kester, Nephi. - 4-- H News worth. When Mom throws a tantrum because you keep exhausting her two years food supply, inno- - - The Klever Kookers: The Klever Kookers H Club held their ninth meeting, May 8, 1968, at the home of Brenda Curtis. We had a prayer, then 4-- some songs. Our lesson was lesson number 9, where we learned to make nutritious nibbles. Everyone got to fix fine thing or another. We had a relish tray, and we sure ahd a nice time that day. After we had our prayer. There are 5 people in our H club (The Klever Kookers). -- 4-- The Klever Kookers H Club held their tenth meeting on May 16, 1968, at the home of Connie Crook, our leader. Wereviewed all of our lessons, before we had our prayer, and some songs. Then we had the closing prayer. 4-- you were romping the streets with the switch-blad- e gang. Shell be thankful you ane a glutton. Finally, put in a wee "bit more time at your place, of abode and your parents will be all the imore willing to cor operate in getting you out. .. your parents By enduring mistakes, you will find, as the experts say, that parents gFow smarter every year until you reach your twenties. sure you dont tell you study.) If this doesnt work, remind him how special you are to him and of the $600 deduction you are job. him May 11: Boy - to Steven R. and Kenna (P(1G9 3SS - |