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Show 4 - THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Payton, Utah Thursday, July 4, 1968 84651 COOKS GOOD The Kitchen Raiders Club met at the home of their leader, Joy Lynn Moore Monday afternoon. They discussed having a Mrs. Pat Hill Moore. Lorie Menlove, club president was in charge and conducted the affair. Tammy Durrant gave the opening prater, Janet Thomas led the pledge to the flag. Closing prayer was by Gai-l- a Cheese Potatoes in Foil large potatoes, sliced salt and pepper 4 or 5 slices bacon, cooked crisp 1 large onion sliced 2 cups sharp cheese, cubed 12 cup butter or margerine Place sliced potatoes on a large piece of aluminum foil. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cumble bacon over. Add onion and cheese cubes. Slice butter over all. Mix on the foil. Bring edges up, leaving space for expansion. Seal well. Place on barbecue grill for about an hour turning several times. (Serves 6) Bascom. Refreshments served were sandwiches, cookies and milky-wapunch, food which the girls had fun learning to make. They have enjoyed their club work. Mothers present were Mr. Lois Menlove, Mrs. Ilia Bascom, Mrs. Betty Ann Durrant Mrs. Utahna Mitchell and Mrs. Maxine Moore. 3 Busy Bakers The Busy Bakers held their last meeting in the form of a party for their mothers, at the home of Carol Ann Jackson. Refreshments were made and served by club members, games were played. At this time the Busy Bakers wish to thank their leader, Mrs. Buns 14 cup soft butter 2 tbs. mustard mixed with 2 tbs. salad dressing 2 tbs. finely chopped onion 4 hamburger buns, split 4 thin slices boiled ham me dressing and onion. Spread on Put a slice on ham and cheese in each bun. Place on a sheet of double thickness foil and heat on the grill until hot through. buns. Mrs. Lee Brewer (Marcia Rose Clement) Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brewer Cabbage Pineapple Slaw 3 cups shreadded crisp cabbage Honored at Open House Lee Brewer and his bride, former Marcia Rose Clement will be honored at an open-hou- se reception Friday, July Stake the Santaquin-Tinti- c Center, 8 until 9:3G p.m. There will be dancing from 9:30 until 5, at midnight. arrival begin his second tour of duty in Vietnam within the month. The Payson The couple recited nuptia vows May 24 at Reno, Nevada and have since honeymooned or the coast. Mr. Brewer is in training with the Navy, stationed at Port Hueneme, Calif, and the cou'e have been residing at Oxnard since their mar- riage. Mr. Brewer expects to Sisters Arrive In The Mrs. Brewer is Mr. and Mrs. Bart Clement of Payson. Mr. Brewers parents are Mr. and Mrs. Troy Brewer ofSantaquin. new a daughter of in Payson of two sisters, Mrs. Leslle(Sarah Garner) Smith of Fair Oaks, Calif., and Mrs. Reed (Erma Garner) Schramm of Portland, Oregon, was an occasion for a familv get together at the home of Dow Reed Schramm of West Mountain Saturday evening. Mrs. Smith accompanied her daughter Jean Astel to Utah to attend the MIA June Conference. They will return to Calif, at close of conference sessions. Mrs. Schramm is vacationing in Utah before going on to Schreveport, Louisiana, where she will have charge of the Gulf States Mission Home, acting as cook and housekeeper. Attending the affair Saturday evening were 45 family members: James D and Ezra H. Garner, their wives and part of their children; Mrs. Frank Garner and 3 children; Juanita Garner. Also in attendance were the children and grandchildren of Mrs. Schramm, Mr. and Mrs. Dow Reed Schramm and 3 children; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fran-co- m and 3 children; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bishop and 8 children; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fran-co- m and 8 children and Mrs. Verna Larsen and baby. Not able to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schramm and 5 children of Taber Alberta Canada. The evening was spent in visiting, making family movies and recordings. An enjoyable evening was had and a buffet luncheon was served to all. Combine all ingredients, tossing until dressing coats well. (4 to 6 servings) Patio Punch (4 Quarts) 1 envelope cherry punch powder 1 envelope strawberry punch 1 Harper Reunion juice can frozen lemonade quart ice cubes 1 12 ounce bottle ginger ale (about 312 cups) chill1 1 Members of the William Tell Harper family gathered recently at the LDS Church at Spring Lake, where they held their annual reunion. A smorgasbord type luncheon was served in the recreation hall, with each family bringing sufficient food for the individual family. A program was presented during the afternoon, planned by officers and committee as follows: Lynn Moore, president; Reed Daniels, vice president; Ronald Simmons, secretary-treasure- r; and Steven Harper, historian. After group singing the various members of the family stood and entertained by recalling happenings and occasions in the life of their father, whose home was in Spring Lake for many years. This historian requested each descendant submit a history of his particular family, and this information will be compiled or posterity. Games were played by the youngsters to close the afternoon. Attending were over 95 out a possible 150 descendants of Mr. Harpers 14 children were present. Plans are underway for next years event. ed first 3 ingredients. water, stir, add frozen juices. Pour over ice cubes. Slowly add ginger ale. Combine Add Jennifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olsen of Payson are: Mr. and Grandparents Mrs. Grant Workman of Elko, Nevada and Mr. and Mrs. AAyron Olsen of Santaquin. 0. P. On Friday, June 21, 1968 the local chapter of the National T.O.P.S. Club (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), had a birthday party to celebrate their first anniversary as a Club in Payson. From an original membership of 7, the Club has now grown to 30 members. As a special event, Dr. Thomas Hall spoke to the group about over-weig- blems and CAR INSURANCE Rex Ph. 1 S. Club Sntokey Sayt: ipM I Call: Behling L. 465-215- 2 and Mrs. its pro- causes, how best to go about loosing weight and other information of general interest to the 24 members and guests present. The top weight loosers for the year were recognized. Those honored were Mona Hall 52 pounds, Alice Robertson 41 pounds, and Ellen Willey 40 pounds. Light diet refreshments were served by a committee of officers, La Vonda Anderson and Alice Robertson. Anyone interested in information regarding the Club can contact leader Margaret Marvin. 465- - 28 28. Judy B. Rowley, and their Jr. leaders Carol Ann Jackson and Brenda Rowley. Lynn E. Haskell Family Leave for Islands Mr. Haskell has been teaching Seminary in the Kearns irea where he was a member if the Kearns North Stake High Council of the Church of Jesus Saints. Ihrist of Latter-Da- y The family is looking forward to visiting the islands of the South Pacific including New Zealand, where Mr. Haskell served on a mission and in the mission presidency as second counselor. They will be in the south pacific for 3 to 4 years. Lynn is a former resident of Payson Utah, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Haskell 2180 South 6th East, Salt Lake City. Karen is a native of Salt Lake City and the daughter of Mrs. A.E. Rydman 603 South 8th East, Salt Lake City. Lynn E. Haskell, wife Karen and their three children Arnold 6, Valerie 4, Lon 2 are leaving for the Tongan Islands to teach in the church schools. Deadline for Writing Contest set July 15 Deadline for the League of Utah Writers Original Writing Contest" is July 15, accord ing to Bonnie Emmertson, state president of the organization. The Original Writing Contest is open to all Utah writers and those interested in entering may obtain complete rules from Ruth G. Rothe, RFD 1, Box 256, Payson, Utah 84651, by pending a large stamped, envelope. The One Act Play Contest will be offered for the first time this year, with prizes of $15, $10 and $5 to be awarded first second and third prize winners at the annual awards banquet Sept. 7 in connection with the League of Utah Writers Roundup, which will be hid in Qgden Sept. 6, 7 and 8. The convention will be hosted by the Blue Quill Chapter of Ogden, and will be headquartered at the Inn. Other divisions in the writing contest include a short story, n, teen articles and poetry in the Unpublished Division. pre-tee- Has Party Vote NOi . . . Forest Fine. r Ra-ma- da T. Mrs. Ed Mr. to leave tor the longan Island. Karen, Arnold Lynn. Front row Lon icimiiy ed sugar quarts cold water can frozen orange 2 Luncheon Guests Balzly entertained at a luncheon at her home for her sister, Mrs. Zoe Balzly of Benjamin and sisters-in-laMrs. Edith Wyler of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Phyllis Bona and Mrs. Sylvia Balzly of Benjamin and Mrs. Leona Curtis of This is the first time all have been together for 15 years and the afternoon was filled with happy memories. can pineapple tidbits, drained 1 cup diced apples 1 cup small marshmallows 12 cup diced celery 12 cup salad dressing ormay-onais- e. 1 powder 2 cups Lynn masKeii Pictured back row to and Valerie Haskell. slices swiss cheese Mix butter, mustard, salad iUek Ik party for their mothers for their last meeting. The party was held the following Saturday June 29 at 2 o clock at the home of Miss kitchen work. 4 - 4-- H Now that our homes are so warm in the afternoons, most of us dont want to add to the problem by cooking over a hot stove. Here is a menu that you can eat outdoors with very little Hot Ham News Kitchen Raiders Corner By 4-- H Published Division will include all above divisions, except the play contest. Published Division is open to members of the League of Utah Writers only, with all Utah writers eligible for the Unpublished Division. League members may also enter three special contests: The L. Paul Roberts Poetry Contest: The Ann W. Hafen Story Poem Contest; and the Ed Tuttle Light Verse Contest. Playing time of the One Play should be from 30 to 60 minutes. The play should have only one set or space staging; no more than 10 characters and the author must agree to let Theatre 138, Salt Lake City, have first production rights for a $25 royalty. If the play is a musical only book and lyrics need be submitted. Entry should be prepared in accordance with general rules of the League Original Writing Contest. Contestants may submit as many play entries as desired, but each entry must be accompanied by a one dollar reading fee. A brief criticism will be given by judges. A $1 entry fee is required on fiction, and plays and poems must be accompanied by a fifty cent reading fee. Contestants may submit as many entries as desired, but each entry must be accompanied by a reading fee. First, second and third place winners will receive cash awards of $15, $10 and $5 respectively in the Unpublished Division. Published Division is open to aaid-u- p members of the League non-ficti- on Writers only, with dues paid by June 1, 1968. Quills and other prizes offered in this of Utah . . L x JO0n LfiriSlGnSSn Choregraphs Dance Mrs. Joan Christensen of Salem, choreographed an original dance for the MIA June Conference. It was a request of'the General Board. Mrs. Christensen is a Regional Dance Director. The dance was performed at the Terrace Ballroom, Saturday, June 29, for all the wards, stakes and regions. The assignment given to the MIA leaders was to write and costume an original dance. This Mrs. Christensen did. Students participating from Payson were Jay Jolley, Elaine Thompson and David Rindlis-backe- r. Those participating from Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Ch- ristensen and son Randy. From Spanish Fork there was Kent Jensen, JolynnSmith, Jean Gardner, Dennis Davis and Faye Wymon. Those participating from were Robert Stokes, Gay Lynn Howes and Marsha Braithwaite. Emerson and Denna Lyman represented Provo. The participants were beautifully costumed. The muic played was the Calico Polka. The dance was presented at the Provo High School Thursday and Friday for the Lyman Dance Review. Tutti Fruti The Tutti Fruti H Club met' June 24 at 2:00 p.m. There were 4-- members present. The opening prayer was given by Ruth Jex. Opening song was Club Boy Club Girl, led by Nancy Hughes. Pledge was gi9 ven by Kathy Hone. The girls made waste paper baskets and refreshments were served. Reporter Ruth Jex American Legion Attends Convention A delegation of 10 members of the Payson American Legion and Auxiliary Post 48, attended the State Convention held in St. George June 21, 22, 23, 1968. ay Those representing Payson were 1st Vice Commander Max Llewellyn, Adjutant Milton M. Hall, District 4 Commander Viv Montague, District 1st Vice Commander Joe Wilcock, and Norman Oborn. Representing the Legion Auxiliary were President Betty Llewellyn, 1st Mona Hall, District 4 President Afton Oborn, Elizabeth Peterson and Shirley Wilcock. Highlight of the convention was the attendance and address given by National American Legion Commander William E. Galbraith. His talk centered on the war in Viet Nam, our involvement in it, and what we should be doing as Americans to bring it to a close. Also present was Mr. William E. National Executive Committeeman, who is from Utah. The 3 days of meetings were presided over by State Commander Bernard Moriarity and Vice-Presid- State Auxiliary President Hazel Ransom. Wallace Brown, Chamber of Commerce member reminds every Paysonion of Krazy Days Friday and Saturday, July Senior Citizens Citizens show ad5th has been postponed to Friday the 12th at 2 p.m. in the Senior Citizens Center. July 19th there will be a show for Senior Citizens in the Huish show house at 10:00 a.m. followed by dinner at the park. Senior Announcement is made cf the engagement of Miss Marilyn Hurst and John L. Cowan Making known the nuptial news are parents of the bride elect, Mr. and Mrs Vernon Hurst, The future bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Spanish Fork Mrs Glenn F. Cowan, Payson The engage pair will exchange wedding vows in late July in the Salt Lake Temple They will be honored at a wedding reception the same day. The bride-elec- t has attended BYU and is presently employed in Provo. Her fiance is a senior at Utah State University and has completed an LDS Central British mission. At present, he is serving a tour of duty with the U S Air Force and is stationed in South Saigon, Vietnam. The young couple plan to make their home in Witchita Falls, Texas where he will continue with the Air Force. vertised for the PINK PEPPERMINT ICE CREAM and Brownies are the perfect Especially when the brownies are the pie crust and the ice cream the pie filling. make, to be so scrumptious! Brownie Peppermint Pie A Blend of Two Dessert Favorites! This was bound to happen someday. Some smart cook would combine one of Americas favorite desserts brownies with THE favorite dessert ice cream in a pie plate. The end result? Scrumptious! Its name? Brownie Ice Cream Pie. Serve this and youre bound to make a hit. After all, it combines the best features of cake a la mode and ice cream with cookies. For a perfect texture and FLAVOR foil as well, we recommend pink peppermint stick ice cream. Inspiration came from the delightful memories of all the chocolate mint sundaes weve enjoyed. There is just something about this combination that is hard to beat. Then, too, the contrasts of brown and pink have a definite partified air. But heres the know-how- . Bake the brownies right in a pie plate. After they cool, spoon the ice cream generously over the brownie "crust. Sprinkle chocolate shavings over all and pop into the freezer where it will remain happily until needed. To serve, cut in wedges, just like a pie. lS Make it several days ahead if you like to avoid the last minute rush. r 6-- 8 325 preheated oven. 25-3- minutes cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 squares baking chocolate, melted teaspoon vanilla 'a cup sifted flour 2 egg whites Vi cup chopped salted almonds quart peppermint stick ice cream t chocolate shavings 1 1 Semi-swee- Cream butter. Add sugar and mix well. Beat in egg yolks, eooled chocolate and vanilla. Blend in flour. Fold in egg whites which have been beaten until they are stiff but not dry. Add chopped nuts. Spread in a well - buttered pie plate. Bake in a minpreheated oven for utes Cool. Just before sening, spread the ice cream over the brownie and top with chocolate shavings. Cut into wedges. This may also be prepared in advance and kept in the freezer. e 25-3- IN PAYSON CATERING Pft SERVICE uitf 4); kJeMfUji Qua CXitstanding speakers engaged for the Writers Roundup will include Sam Taylor, well known Hollywood script ( PEPPERMINT BROWNIE ICE CREAM PIE 9 pie plate sen mgs $eneals division. Rutherford Montgowriter; mery, juvenile author; Sue Abbott Boyd, noted poet and publisher; Dr. Lorn F. Wheelwright, author and editor; and. Dr. David Crane, playwright in residence at the U. of U. Very, speedy to Complete Wedding W & Spaidtij j Banquet Service Taka Cara of Every I Datail Mr. and Mrs. William Stickney. owners Phone 3M i 45 Weat 7th South 465-27- 15 Payaon, 'll |