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Show 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Payson, Utah 84651 GOOD Thursday, November 28, 1968 BIRTHS COOKS Corner PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL: Day is finally here! I know most of us have been planning for weeks to have this day be one of the happiest ever, but I wonder how much thought we have given to how attractive our dinner tables will be. Woundnt it be nice to have Thanksgiving something a little bit different from the traditional setting each year? I have a few suggestions to make Mr. Turkey look even more inviting and delightful. Are you ready? To make a golden touch, take some fluffy crysanthemumsand tuck them in the end of the turkey drumstick (Snip some from the lovely arrangement in your living room!) For a platter garnish take one more flower plus pineapple rings topped with small bunches of sugared plums of green grapes for color. This is inexpensive and will make this turkey unforgettable for your guests and small try, especially. (To sugar these plums or grapes, brush them with slightly beaten egg whites (or use fruit juice). Sprinkle with sugar. Let dry before arranging. A pumpkin pie can be made more mouth watering by cutting slices of American cheese, cut on the diagonal. Roll each piece lengthwise to form a cornucopia. Anchor each with a whole clove. Arrange in pinwheel shape in center of pie (One per slice of pie). Miss Karen Clayson United With Michael K. Daniels Married in the Manti Temple Nov, 15 were Karen Clayson and Michael K. Daniels. Afterward they were feted at a wedding breakfast at the home of the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels, Santa-qui- n. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clayson, Santaquin. They honored the newlyweds at a reception the same evening in the Santaquin Tintic Stake House. Attendants were the brides sisters, Nadine Clayson, Sara Jane Clayson and Katherine Clayson, also a friend Miss Minnybeth Thomas. Best man was Dennis Heelis, The brides flowers were white orchids and pink rosebuds. The attendants were in pink and green dresses. Their flowers were white mums. Greeting guests in the foyer were Mr. and Mrs. Verl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Pay, aunts and uncles of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Broadhead, sisof the ter and brother-in-lagroom. At the guest book were Mrs. Raylene Wells Christensen and Miss Denise DeGraw. Those arranging gifts were Mrs. Tom Sutherland, Mrs. Paul Horton, Miss Becky Russell and Miss Pat Daniels. Accompanying the couple to the Manti Temple was the grandfather of the bride, Mr. Darrell Horrocks, of Santaquin and Dora Sparks, an aunt, of Ephraim and Mrs. Verl Smith of Provo besides many friends and relatives of Santaquin. Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. Paul (Ginette) Horton and Hinny beth Thomas and Mrs. Dennis Barnes. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Payson High School and Seminary. The groom is in the Armed Services and the w young couple left Wed. for Sa- vannah, Georgia where the groom is stationed. They will make their home there for sev- eral about whipping up a Daisy in the center of your pie? Each snowy petal takes one spoonful of whipped, flavored cream. To make the petals, turn spoon sideways and flip island of whipped cream onto pumpkin pie . Form five or six petals, one for each serving. Sprinkle with cake decorators candies, for a unique touch. These things I have mentioned are generally on hand and cost no more than usual. It just takes a little love and work, but its worth it. While Dad is busy carving the turkey and scooping out the fragrant dressing, Mom serves piles of fluffy, buttery mashed OR-Ho- w months. brother of the groom, Floyd Clayson, who is in the Naval Branch of the Service in Fallon, Nevada was also able to be home for the wedding. A DUP NOTES County DUP The Choralettes will present a delightful Christmas Social for theSouth Center Utah County Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Thursday December 5, at 2 p.m. at the Spanish Fork Stake Center, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. President Mrs. Eugene A. Hales of the Choralettes reports that the program has been especially arranged for the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. President Mildred E. Ream, County President of the DUP all organization welcomes Board members, county Captains and officers and all Members" of the various camps in the county. President Ream would like the women to wear pioneer if they have dresses that day one. Refreshments will be served. potatoes, passes the giblet gravy which is still streaming hot. Harvest vegetables, cranberry sauce, hot buttered rolls crisp fruit salad and pumpkin pie make the meal complete. My little daughter, Lisa, came home from Kindergarten the other day with one of the most simple and sweet prayers I have ever heard. It expresses completely how we can give thanks on this Thanksgiving Day. It goes like this: God, Thank Thank Thank sing Thank you for the world so sweet you for the food we eat you for the birds that you, God, for everything. Have a wonderful Thanksgiving Day and see you next week. - Just One Year Old - Huish Theatre To Host Sr. Citizens As a Thanksgiving treat S.S. McFadden, manager of the Huish Theater, will be host to all Senior Citizens of the Payson area, at a showing of a disney film, The Parent Trap, starring Haley Milles, Maureen O Hara and Brian Keith. The performance will begin at 10:30 a.m. Friday, November 29. Much progress is noted on the Tabernacle Project, which is in creation of a being Senior Citizen and Cultural Center, according to Stanley Wilson, director, of the Senior Citizens group in Payson. The grounds east of the building have been cleared and leveled and will be graveled in preparation for a black top surface for a parking lot. This work was done by employees of the Payson City Streets Department. The men also hauled away shubbery the Senior Citizens pruned from the foundation plantings of the Tabernacle. An enclosed ramp has been built on the northeast corner of the building. It extends from the parking lot down into the lower hall, from which another ramp extends down to the entrance of the spacious basement rooms below the main building floor. The ramp will be used by persons in wheel chairs. Most of the broken window panes have been replaced. The building will be heated as soon as a stoker magnetic switch can be obtained, according to Ross Dowdle, one of several volunteer workers, who was once janitor of the tabernacle When this heat is pro ed Dear Mildred; I need something for a friend who has just everythihg. She is really hard to buy for, and I never feel Ive given her anything original. Dear Cant Think; Cant Think Have you tried - Of course you havent it is very new some of the new cool refreshing body lotion, with real perfume in it? It comes in a beautiful bottle and has two devine fragrances. It is so cool and soft. Made by Lenel, along with their other colognes, perfumes, spray talc and body oil. This is new, new every where and Mildreds has it. Ask for Sheen" and they will gift wrap . it free and fast. Mildred cMMhA Home of Beautiful Fashions" 18 West Center Provo Gwen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. LLamb Jr. will be a year old Nov. 29th. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Willis of Montrose, Colorado. vided many volunteers, men and women, will be needed to clean, paint and varnish the entire interior of the building. Mr. Wilson states that many have offered to help and others wishing to join in the project are asked to contact either him or Mrs. Iris Amos or any of the volunteer workers. More funds are needed for the project, according to Mr. Wilson, who states that only $248.25 has been donated for the project, and much more will be needed. A kitchen range (electric), four gallon of paint, an overstuffed chair, cement and lumber have been contributed. Memberships at one dollar each and cash and other contributions are needed. Nov. 23: Girl to Allen F. and Karen Hansen Argyle, Spanish Fork. Kay Nov. 22: Girl to Glen H. and Colleen Hodgson Bowers, Murray. Boy to Bradford and Bonnie Jarvis Finch, Santaquin. Nov. 21: Girl to Robert and Peggy Winifred Gordon, Orem. Nov. 20: to Frank A. and Girl Phyllis Christensen Taylor, Mapleton. Girl to Clark and Ruth mussen Clayson, Payson. Ras- Named Outstanding Leader Nov. 18: Boy to Jose and Rose Mar- tinez Barajas, Payson. News of Servicemen Under New Management Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson, a well known Payson couple, have sold their home, 150 North First East and with it the Fashion Beauty Salon located In the basement which Mrs. Wilson has operated for many years. The Wilsons are now settled in their lovely new home located at 166 North Second East. Mrs. Wilson states that she will continue to serve her long established customers at the Fashion Salon which is now being operated by the new own- er. The home and shop have been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thomas of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Thomas, former Penna Lee Huff, has been employed in the shop for more than two years. Mr. Thomas, a former Payson resident, is a son of Mrs. Norma Payne Thomas Huff, Spanish Fork and the late Arnold Thome as, city electrician in Payson. He is employed at Geneva as a welder. Mrs. Huff states that Norma Rae Thorn and Connie Open-sha- w are associated with her as operators, in addition to Mrs. Wilson, who will work three days a week for an indefinite period of time. In relinquishing ownership of the beauty shop, Mrs, Wilson, who is known to her many friends as Gladys, notes that she has been in business in Payson since 1924 and points out that only three local businesses were in existance at one-tim- Dean that time, Namely, Dixons Market, Wilsons Style Shop and Page Furniture. Gladys opened her first shop in the rooms where the Payson City Office is located at the present time. She later moved to the building where Doug's Auto Supply is now located, and in 1930 moved to the basement of her home. She has been in this location the past 38 years. During her years of serving the public Mrs. Wilson has given much time to her church, having served as president of the Primary, the YWMIA and the ward and stake Relief Society. She was recently released as president of the latter after serving some eight years. She has also been active in club work, affiliated with the Federated Womens Clubs as a district Officer and member and officer of the Cultus Club. She had her husband, Stanley, established the Gladstan Golf Course and deeded it to the city in 1965. Mr. Wilson retired from the education field in 1965 after he had spent ten years as coach at Payson Senior High School and retired when principal of Payson Junior High School. He is a former bishop of Payson Fourth Ward and presently chairman of the Senior Citizens organization of Payson, involved presently in renewing Nebo Stake Tabernacle as aSenior Citizens Community and Cultural Center. L. Hancock Radioman Third Class Dean L. Hancock, USN, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orson M. Hancock of 491 S. 3rd W. Payson, Utah, and husband of the former Miss Mary D. McCall of 9019 Cedar St., Bellflower, Calif., returned to Long Beach, Calif., aboard the destroyer USS Alfred A. Cunningham after in the Western Pacific. During two tours of duty in the Tonkin Gulf, the destroyer acted as plane guard for five different attack aircraft carriers, and on July 4th rescued a downed pilot from the carrier USS Ticonder-og- a. In the ship used its guns in support of the Arrpys 101st Airborne Division and for ten days patrolled the coast of Vietnam. In early October the destroyer left its berth at Kaohsiung, Taiwan and aided a Panamanian merchant vessel stricken by Typhoon Elaine. The swift location and recovery of the then abandoned ship brought a well done from the Commander of the US Seventh Fleet. six-mon- ed in Hilo on the first leg of their trip, and after enjoying the delights of the Islands during the following ten days departed from Honolulu for their homeward journey. The day of their departure for home all attended a farewell dinner given at The Willows, a picturesque restaurant, where Mrs. Brown was honored and presented with a Book of Remembrance and its accompanying recording, and she also received a trophy inscribed with Aloha and Thank You From Your Children in the Hawaiian language. They returned home Sunday, Nov. 24, just ahead of the big snowstorm. In the group with Mrs. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Grant (Nada) Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown, Mrs. Clair (RaNae) McCullouch, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brown, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brown, San Diego, California. Another daughter, Mrs. Reid (LaPreal) Pulver of Orem was unable to accompany the family. Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fairbanks and Mrs. Ruby Wilson are planning trips to Logan to visit with the new arrival, a baby boy, born 6:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 18, to Keith D. and Teri Fairbanks Wilson. The young man has one sister, Jodi Lyn Wilson, who has been visiting in Payson during the week. Mr. Wilson is a student at Utah State University in Logan and expects to be granted his degree in elementary education in Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardman and family, are spending Thanksgiving in Heber City at the home of her sister, Mrs. Shanna Burton, and family. Turkey and all the ttimmins were 4-- H Busy Bee Club The H Busy Bee club was called to order by Sarah Cook on November 14, 1968. Darlene Jensen led the son, My Country Tis of Thee. Opening prayer was given by Christie Palmer, pledge of Allegiance was led by Denis Miller and the pledge was led by Pam Nelson. We started on our projects making robes. The closing prayer was given by Janice White. 4-- 4-- H GOOD COOKS Corner Senior Citizens News Senior Corner. Mrs. Crook is married to Doyle Crook and is the mother of four children. Greg, a Sophomore at Dixie College, Senior at Payson High School, Nancy, 8th grade attending Payson Jr. High and Jeff, 6th grade student at Santaquin elementary. Mrs. Crook, a busy mother and homemaker is Santaquin City Recorder serving this year of as Second Utah Chapter, International InLu-an- Vice-Presid- served to those mentioned and also their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Milliner of Heber. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor (Sandra Lee Sorenson) and little son, Tadd, of Denver, Colo., are spending the Thanksgiving week in Payson with her mother, Mrs. Lois Sorenson, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.P Jackson. group of Payson people attended funeral services in Salt Lake City for Mary Peterson Ellsworth, 79, widow of Arthur Ellsworth, a former Payson man. The couple spent many years of their lives in Lyman, Wyo,' but lived their later years in Salt Lake City. Going from Payson for the services were Mr. and Mrs. Wil-foEllsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Page, Dr. and Mrs. J.H. Ellsworth. A rd Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Enid Jackson) and children, Jeanine, Maurine, and Cindy, of Moroni spent Sunday in Payson with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jackson, and other relatives. An early Thanksgiving celewas arranged last week in Phoenix, Ariz., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Peery for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Page Perry, Payson; and other family members, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Peery and two of their children, Janet and Allen, from Santa Ana, Calif. The Page Peerys traveled by jet plane and spent ten days in Phoenix. They also had the pleasure of visitng nearby towns, Tempe and Mesa, and at Sun City were guests at the home of Mr. Peerys sister, Thelma, and her husband, Arthur L. Merrill. The Payson coupie enjoyed visiting with bration their grandchildren, 4-- - News 4-- H stitute Todd, Shawn and Darin, sons of hosts, the Steve Peerys. H Introducing: Mrs. Idonna W. Crook, writer of "Good cooks Phone 4652395 An extraordinary vacation was that enjoyed by Mrs. Darrell Brown and her large family of sons and daughters, when she was host to a trip enjoyed by all to the Islands of Hawaii. Traveling by plane, they land- 4-- - their Several Payson people attended a dinner party arranged for associates of the County Highway Department, held at the GRA Hall in Orem Friday eve- - Mrs. Nybo has been a leader for 22 years, 20 of these years as a community supervisor as well as a project leader. She has been instrumental in buidling the program in Salem from one club at the time she started to as many as 15 clubs in one year. She usually has from 8 to a dozen members in her own club and most of the members stay in H for 8 or 9 years. If some 4Her in another club, member or leader, needs some special help or encouragement, Ann gives them her own personal attention. She has served on the county advisory council, is a well qualified judge who helps train other judges. A versatile leader, Mrs. Nybo has taught projects on foods, clothing, home improvement, knitting, food preservation, fishing, gardening, rocks, photography and has helped with electricity. Members of her club have received recognition for the quality of their work. She has held many church positions, particularly in the Primary where she has served for 23 years, also in Sunday School, MIA. She has been a PTA worker, an officer in the Ladies Literary Club and in the Daughters of Utah H 4-- H GAD -A- BOUTS Madoline Dixon Mrs. Carl Nybo of Salem, Club leaoutstanding Utah der was presented the Utah Farm Bureau H Leadership award Thursday afternoon at the UFB state convention. In presenting the award, Elmo Hamilton, UFB President, leader for her praised the active interest in leading youth and helping them to develop those character qualities and skills that will be of greatest value to them and to society. 4-- H 4 Gladys Wilson shown in her Beauty Shop in Payson prior to selling it to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Thomas of Spanish Fork AArs. Mrs. Ann Nybo, Salem, being presented Farm Bureau Award by Elma Hamilton, Utah Farm Bureau President. Airman Harold M. Jones, son of Mrs. Clovis S. Jones of 391 West First South, Payson, Ut. has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is remaining at Lackland for training as a security policeman. Airman Jones is a graduate of Payson High School. of Municipal Clerks. Mrs. Crook dedicates her column each week to the Modern Homemaker. In our home today, as always, life is centered around our kitchens. It is with this thought in mind that she will compile these recipes each week. Mrs. Crook asks for any suggestions that might make her column more interesting to you, the readers. i ning. Max Warner was master of ceremonies. Others present were Mrs. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sanderson of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Orton of , Salem, in addition to many other employees of the county road department. Sterling Jones, Spanish Fork, county road supervisor, was in charge of arrangements. Utah County Commissioner, Stanley Robertson, head of the department, and his wife, were special Ge-no- la; guests. of interested spectators at the Christmas Parade in Salt Lake City Sat. included Mrs. Martha Ann McDonald, Mrs. Paul York and Mrs. Betty Hutchinson, who had A car-loa- d special interest inyoungShanna Lee York, who is a member of the Middle School band which appeared in the parade. The ladies and the children of Mrs. York and Mrs. Hutchinson viewed the street decorations and enjoyed them in various ways. Mr. and Mrs. H. Perry Jack-so- n have returned home after spending seven weeks in Midland, Texas, with their son, Fred Jackson, of Bountiful, who was supervising construction of a water treatment plant in that community. Fred and his partner, Jack Butler, Salt Lake City, are contractors on construction of the plant, where underground work is completed, and Fred has now gone on to Middletown, Ohio, to oversee construction of another such plant. Lynn Reece is supervising balance of construction of the Texas project, and his brother, Max, and their families are with him on the job. Perry assisted in some of the construction work while in Texas. All previously made their home in Payson. With Thanksgiving and Ch- ristmas Holidays just around the corner I invite you to try the following recipe with your leftover turkey or chicken. TURKEY OR CHICKEN CAS- SEROLE Dressing: Mix 4 cups bread crumbs, or Citizens Greetings! Welcome to the Playhouse Travelog Picture, Friday the 29th at 2 p.m. Jr. Cultus Club Mrs. Byron Cheever of Heber City, formerly of Payson, presented a review of the historical noveL Those Who Love, the moving story of John and Abigail Adams by Irving Stone, at a meeting of the Junior Cultus Club, held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Carlyle Burton. Mrs. Cheever is a sister of a club member, Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Hostess duties were shared by Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Rex who served reMendenhall, freshments to 17 ladies. topping. Set in refrigerator until ready to serve. P.S. I like to thicken this cherry mixture with Cherry Danish dessert. It also makes your cherries go further if you do not have a full quart. Good cooking this next week. I look forward to visiting with you next week when I will give you some excellent fruit cake recipes. Bye, Idonna bread broken in small pieces 1 tsp. sage ( more to your taste) 1 tsp. salt 1 egg square butter or margarine 12 cup mashed potatoes (optional) Enough liquid, chicken broth to make slightly moistened. Spoon layer of dressing and layer of thin slices of turkey or chicken alternately until casserole is within an inch and 12 from top of casserole. Sprinkle dry bread crumbs on top. Pour around sides of finished casserole 1 cup chicken broth or 1 can cream chicken.! Delicious if served with a tossed green salad. This is excellent as a hot dish for clubs and finish of with th6 following 12 Share in Freedom dessert. CHERRY MARSHMALOWDE-SSER- T Roll 2 individual packages graham crackers 5 tablespoons powered sugar 1 12 square melted margarine or butter. Mix together. Mix and spread half of this mixture on bottom of pan to use as bottom of crust. Mix together: 1 package small marshmallows 1 pint whipped, sweetened cream Spread gently on top of cracker mixture. Thicken and cool 1 quart of pie cherries using almond extract as flavoring. When cherry mixture is completely cooled spread over top of marshmallows, adding remaining cracker mixture as U$. SAVINGS BONOS NEW FREEDOM SHARES |