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Show o Payson, Utah - 84651 Thursday, September GOOD 5, 1968 - Just One Year Old - VBIRTHSfl By Cornaby, NUT COFFEE CAKE (makes 1 layer) 2 cups biscuit mix 14 cup sugar 23 cup milk 2 eggs, beaten 12 cup chopped nuts Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Combine all ingredients in a bowl. Mix until blended. Spoon mixture into a greased 8 inch pan." Bake for 25-minutes. Spread with: Aug 27: Boy to Walter and Betty Jo Jones Mories, Payson. Patti Lyn Black, was a year old August 28. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Black of Sunnyvale, Calif. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guss Black of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Max Wride of Coopertino, California. Aug. 24: Boy to Thays and Carolyn LeBarron Stanley, Santaquin. Open House to Honor Moores At Golden Anniversary 30 ORANGE TOPPING 12 cup melted butter or marga- rine 23 School News Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Moore will be honored at an when they celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary Sunday, Sept. 8th. Friends and relatives are invited to call at their home, 334 West First North, Payson, from 2 until 5 p.m. They request no gifts. open-hou- Park View School Heavy dirt covered the playground at Park View School. Mr. Powell asked the Payson Fire Department if they would come and clean the dirt off. Walker and Blaine Jack Wright came with a big red fire truck. It was a tank truck. They squirted water fast all over the black top. It washed all the dirt away. Now the boys and girls are happy because the playground is clean again and they have a good place to play and have fun. are good comFiremen munity helpers. We appreciate everything they do for us. By Second Grade Park View School se Retired Workers To Hold Meeting cup brown sugar, firmly packed 12 cup grated orange rind 12 cup chopped nuts 12 cup orange juice Combine butter and sugar. Mix Well. Spread over cake. Sprinkle with orange rind and The event is being arranged by their family and in case of inclement weather the open-houwill be held in the Pay-so- n Third Ward Cultural Hall. Cleon Huish Moore was born Sept. 8, 1896 in Payson, a son of Samuel D. and Clara se call 798-682- 9. et Salt Lake temple. His wife, Vida, was born Mar. 21, 1900, in Payson a daughter of Jasper F. and Alice Hill. Mr. Moore served in the Army during World War I and after his discharge from the service, the couple moved to the West Mountain, where he engaged in farming. In 1931 they moved to Payson, where they have since made their home. Both have been active members of the LDS church. Mr. Moore served in the Payson Third Ward Bishopric for a period of five years and as president of the Nebo Stake High Priests for some three years. Mrs. Moore has served as president and counselor in the Third Ward Relief Society and has also held offices in the Fin-lays- on Primary and the YWMIA. They are parents of four sons and a daughter as follows: Ray H. Moore, Mrs. Willard (Alice) Jewett, both of Salt Lake City; i Grant Moore, Salem; Paul F. Moore, Provo; and Maynard Moore, Payson. They have 19 grandchildren. The openhouse was delayed a few days so all members of the family could be present. fciwftmnj SpttUlrtti I . a ifjfomenti with News of Servicemen mtu : Dear Mildred; Im 1 to a convention, dont know what daytime wear. I going and I really to take for want my husband to be proud of me. What would be best, so I wont run the danger of being overdressed, but be ! Kaye Yorgason accepts a framed copy of her DUGWAY EVERMORE, a versed eulogy written at the merging of The Dugway Proving Ground with Deseret Test Center. poem was read at the final aloha. Presentation was made by Capt. Louis T. Bowring, Executive Officer, Installation, F. who noted outstanding work and assistance given by Miss Yorgason in the Test Division at Dugway. right? Mrs. B.K. B.K. will be correct. A be comfortable. A not wrinkle. If you ' depend on either a wool knit or polyester knit. You will get lots of good out of it when you return home after the con- - vention. A suit will go anywhere, to church, to a wedding, out to dinner, or to town. There 7 is nothing so versatile as a suit for fall days. Mildreds has a very good selection for you to choose from. Come in . and let us help you plan your " Dear Mrs. A suit suit will suit will i . wardrobe. Mildred - in a terrible mess. Im freak because I actually wear size ten at the top and a in the hips. I never . sixteen find a dress to fit, and I , can have to make my clothes. There are so many cute dresses. Id - love to buy something once in a while. Is there anything on the market that would fit me? Mrs. Freak Dear Mrs. F. a a are one of the many ladies who needs to ask for coordinates. Then you can get a top one size and a skirt another size. Dont think your alone in this problem, because many women are in the same You Kaye Yorgason Honored F. Kaye Yorgason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yorgason, Payson, who is employed in government work, has been presented with a framed copy of her DUGWAY EVERMORE, Cowbelles & Mates Hold Summer Party The Spanish Fork-PaysCowbelles and their husbands held a summer party Wednesday on evening, August 28, at Arrowhead Resort with Mattie Cornaby in charge. President Dear Mildred; Im F. boat. Coordinates are the answer. We have a ant ron group thats very easy to wear and such lovely colors-yo- u will just love them. It washes - is no iron- - and will fit beautifully. Come in and try some on, you will find your answer. , Special guests were Melanie Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Nielsen, who was selected as this years Spanish CowBelle Queen, and Colleen West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James West, who is the present Utah State le Queen. Other guests were Ronald Maurin, Santaquin, and Bobbie Dawn Neil, Payson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Neil. Miss Meil entertained the large group with several songs and accompanied herself on the Fork-Pays- on Home of Beautiful Fashions" 156 West Center Provo ring, executive officer, for her outstanding work and assistance. Dugway Proving Ground was recently merged with Deseret Test Center. Miss Yorgason was asked to write the eulogy, which was read at final rites prior to the merger. Several officers were presented with framed copies of the 17 verse poem and other copies were given to employees of the post. John Holmes guitar. Gifts of appreciation were le presented to the outgoing officers, Nellie Larsen, president; Hattie Oberhansly,, Cow-Bel- and Ruth Swenson, secretary. Prayer was by Glen Cowan. It was announced that Sylvia S. Hughes has been selected this year for the honor of being the most outstanding Spanish Fork-Pays- Cow-Bell- e. Nearly seventy persons were in attendance and enjoyed a delicious steak dinner. Chairman for the enjoyable outdoor dinner was Rela Depew and officers who assisted were Mary Jane Dixon, Lois Tingev, Ellen Jensen, Jane B. Nelson, Nelly? Larsen and Lois Nash. Completes Camp John E. Holmes, son of Mrs. Dorothy V. Holmes, 343 South 300th, Payson, Utah, a student at Brigham Young University, Provo, has completed the nations only basic Reserve Officers Training Corps summer camp at Ft. Benning, Geo., Julv 19. The basic summer camp proactive-dut- y training in lieu of two years study, allowing him to enter the advanced ROTC program at the vides university. During the encampment, he received intensive training in leadership, six-we- ek rifle markmanship, physical conditioning and other military subjects. Upon completion of the advanced ROTC L. Sperry Army Private First Class L. Sperry, 20, son of Mrs. Lunna Ingram, Redmond, Utah, was assigned August 9 to the 589th Engineer Battalion near Phan Rang, Vietnam. His wife, Susan, lives in Santaquin. His father, Kenneth G. Sperry, lives in Salt Lake City. Terry AFTER-SCHOO- EZ SHERBET (Serves 4 to 6) can sweetened condensed milk (14 oz.) 1 can (1 lb. 412 oz.) crushed pineapple, drained 3 - 8 oz. bottles orange carbonated soda Combine all ingredients. Mix well. Spoon into freezer trays. Freeze until firm. 1 Group Return To Homes After Enjoyable Trip Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowe Gros-bec- k of Payson, Dave Huish of Roosevelt, and Mrs. A. B. Chapman of Littleton, Colorado, returned to their homes recently after a delightful vacation trip. Traveling by way of Reno, the group toured Lassen National Park in northern California, Crater Lake Park in Oregon, and then spent some time in the San Francisco Bay area. In California they also had the pleasure of visiting Mr. Huishs daughter-in-law- s sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Agle, in Woodland. In El Cerrito they visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglass J. McClellan, Mr. McClellan being a nephew of Mrs. Groesbeck. On their return to Utah the four travelers crossed Yosemite National Park, coming over Tioga Pass towards the east entrance. Later they spent some time in Lake Tahoe Village. Mrs. Chapman remained in Payson to view the displays of the art, flower, and hobby groups before continuing on to Roosevelt with her father, Mr. Huish. She left there for her home in Colorado Tuesday. Lee Johnson, Genevieve Howes, Blanche Tadd and Ann Banks. We congratulate these ladies for their achivement. So. Utah County Cosmetologists And Hairdressers Awards Affiliate Seven, South Utah County, Utah Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association, was presented with five first place and several other awards at the meeting of the Utah Association Sunday Aug. 25, in Salt Lake City. Members won first in the following: best a f f i 1 i a t e program; publicity, Ann Banks, chairman. Welfare, Vonnie Leetham, Chairman; reports, Cora Lee Johnson, chairman. The affiliate was also given a third place award for membership, Bernice Bearnson, chairman; Blanch Tadd, JoAnn Abel acted as special events chairman. Genevieve Howes of Spanish Fork was given a special award for outstanding service. Window display awards were also won by South Utah County members, Cora Lee Johnson 1st and Genevieve Howes, 3rd. Affiliate seven not only won on a state level but received a national citation as the first place affiliate in the national association. NaDene Johnson was president and Genevieve Howes was affiliate sevens NBSW Chairman. tA 1 At a recent delegate convention held in Salt Lake City at the Ramada Inn August 25th, NaDene Johnson won two trophies. She took second place in permanent waving and third in hair coloring. She was also presented a special achievement award for recognition of her work for the Parade of States She represented Utah at Miami, Florida. contest. Ann Banks was elected Third Vice President on the Executive Board. Wilkinson the outstanding family from Provo entertained with a beautiful Christmas ballad, then went on to other numbers using a variety of instruments. Their singing was great and a beautiful violin solo captured the audience who listened with hushed silence. L Pictured to r: Marianne Evans, Stake Camp; Shirley Hardman, Stake Activity; Deanna Worthen, Stake Sports; Virginia Shelley, Stake Young Marrieds; Joanne Mattinson, Stake AgeGroup; Afton Rosenbaum, Stake YWMIA President. I They burst into the house, the hungry horde, and head straight for the refrigerator, or they yell Mom: Were starved! Whats for snacks? "Can Johnny and I have a sandwich?" Whats a mother to do? Do they really need snacks? Is eating between meals good for them? What can I give them besides sweets? Will it spoil their appetite for supper? Relax, Mom. It cant be as bad as all that. There are answers to your questions that will set your mind at rest and please the kids too. Many Children Need Snacks snack need not The be a problem, because many, if not most, children do need the afternoon snack. Active children use up a lot of energy. Their small stomachs are not able to handle large quantites of food at one time. Between meat snacks, if well chosen, provide the carryover energy which may help to bring them to the evening meal less fatigued, and not too hungry to eat. The old idea that all between-mealis necessarily poor practice has been greatly modified. l snack will not The necessarily spoil the appetite for Days of The next day was exciting with everyone getting floats ready for the Days of 47 parade. Each ward had a float, bands or marching groups. A Days of 47 'queen contest was held with a ' 47 Parade program and graduation from college, he is eligible to be commissioned as a second lieutenant in the US Army. Cadet Holmes is a 1963 graduate of Payson High School. Queen Valerie Broojes, Days of 47 Queen Contestants. Attendants Lynette Gasser and Lillian Caldwell. Nebo Stake YWMIA Return form Girls Camp '47 Parade I to r: Mary Arts Craft Leader; DeSwain, anna Worthen and Joanne Mattirnon. Nebo Stake YWMIA has just completed their stay at Camp Koholowo with an average daily attendance of 250 girls and leaders a hectic but enjoyable time was had by all. The first day was highlighted with skits which were presented around the theme Happy Holidays. Dorms were gaily decorated with Valentine, Easter, Japanese New Year, Christmas, Halloween and the 4th of July. sandwiches ready; or ice cream or chocolate milk or a milk shake. In the sandwiches, thin slices of meat or cheese, peanut butter and jelly or peanut butter and cream cheese are popular with many nuts are children. good too. As far as possible, children's known preferences should be respected; this saves a lot of nagging. Shall Johnny Nextdoor come along with your Jimmy? Why not. Snacks in company are more fun than eating alone, and tomorrow they may both be snacking over at Johnnys. This helps mother, too, in knowing where the kids are and what they are up to. after-schoo- the evening after-schoo- Later in the evening the stake leaders and cooks made a call on each dorm and presented each girl with a Christmas stocking filled with candy, peanut shells, and chocolate-dippe- d cotton, which were made by Verle Hancock and Janean Whitelock. eat-in- meal. The child should not have food during the last 90 minutes to two hours before the evening meal. If he gets his snack right after school, he is less likely to indulge in food or soft drinks just before mealtime. Have Good Food Handy The l snack can and should be more than a sweet and a soft drink. In their place, these are harmless; in excess, they can crowd out more essential nutriI almost said ents. The canny mother will tempt her sneaky children to eat what they should by having good and attractive snack materials handier than any other kind. She may even go so far as to have something like Guests for the evening were r, President and Mrs. Harold President and Mrs. LeRoy Hill, High Councilman and Mrs. Sheldon Elmer, Supt. and Mrs. Mark Wignall, Counselor Glen Thatcher and Mrs. Thatcher. Har-me- SNACKS at a- I after-scho- Cow-Bel- Mildred cMM a versed eulogy of Dugway Proving Ground. She was also presented with a letter of appreciation from Capt. Louis T. Bow- Terry Admiring their many certificates and wards are Spanish Fork Beauticians, to r: Nadine Johnson, Bernice Bearnson, Cora nuts. Pour juice over all. Broil until bubbly. Ann Huish Moore. He married Vida Hill Aug. 29, 1819 in the ' The retired Steel Workers and wives will meet at Kellys Grove for a chicken dinner Thursday September 12th at 1:00 p.m. Bring your own chicken and a salad or what ever you wish to go with it. Watermelon and cantaloupe will be furnished. For information Vincent S., son of Steven and JoAnn Henderson will be a year old September 6th. His grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Theron Butler and Mrs. Mar-grHenderson of Salt Lake. Pnntmq Hill ORANGE Spanish Boy to Steven and Sharon Nielsen Christensen, Spanish Fork. Girl to George and Lorna Byron Eddleman, Spanish Fork. Girl to Norman and Ann Sutherland Wall, Santaquin. Mrs. Pat Heres an easy recipe for a coffee cake. It doesnt take much time to prepare and Im sure it would be a welcome addition to your breakfast table. PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL Aug. 28: Bov to David and Shirleen Meldrum Fork. COOKS Corner Trt i. fkPikmk THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 6 Days of Park Ward won the prize for dorm decorations. They chose Memorial Day and had a with headstones for all the stake and ward leaders. The second day was highlighted with activities in the lodge where a beautiful Christmas tree was the setting for a sump- tous Christmas dinner with turkey and all the trimmings. The stake leaders and cooks had a surprise for the girls when flaming carrot pudding was the first course served on the floor with newspaper tableclothes and toilet tissue napkins. After drinking colored red and green water it was soon apparent that the lovely Christmas dinner had turned in April Fools Day. The entertainment was no joke for contestant from each ward, Valerie Brooks was chosen Queen. Her attendants were Lynette Gasser and Lillian Caldwell. The rest of the day was spent in relays and races. Two testimony meetings during the week provided a spiritual atmosphere with many girls bearing their testimonies. We were fortunate in having some very fine ladies who cooked the meals during the week and who volunteered their time. Mrs. Verle Hancock was in charge with her daughter Janean Whitelock, Lorna Powell, Shir-len- e Wood, Virginia Shelley, Faye Carter and Velma Fran-coMary Swain was in of handicrafts. The weeks activities were planned by Marianne Evans, Stake Camp Director, Shirley Hardman, Stake Activity Counselor, Afton Rosenbaum Stake YWMIA President, Joanne Mattinson Stake Counselor, and Deanna Worthen Stake Sports Director. Other stake people involved were Virginia Shelley, Doris Gasser and Arlene Equipment was taken up to the camp by YMMIA Mrs. charge Age-Gro- Superintendency. |