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Show 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Payton, Utah - 84651 BIRTHS Everyone Encouraged To get Blood Typed Thursday, January 23, 1969 The Payson Jr. High PTA is sponsoring a drive to encourage everyone from Payson, Santaquin, Genola, Goshen, West Mountain and Spring Lake to get their blood typed. It will be done at the Payson City Hospital beginning Monday January 20, Monday thru Friday between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m. Please call and make an appointment. There will be no charge. The PTA hopes everyone will take advantage of this opportunity and get this done. 9th Grade girls To Present Fashion Show El-ber- ta, Local Residents Named To Honor Roll at UTC Kenneth Drage and Thomas Lowe of Spanish Fork and Gary Mrs. Rebecca Twede seated by the antique organ is DeGraw of Payson were among the students at Utah Technical College at Provo who were placed on the honor roll for the fall quarter, announced Erschel E. Shepherd, scholarship and standards committee chairman. Kenneth is in the school of business and Thomas Lowe electrical. The students who qualify for this honor maintained a grade point average of 3.7 or A- -. wearing shawl and hat and holding a purse which are heirlooms. Standing is her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Baird of West Mountain a SANTAQUIN Antique Organ Played For West Mountain D U P A very interesting party was held recently at the home of Mrs, Rebecca Twede when members of the West Mountain Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met. A special activity of the party was the playing of an antique organ which was the first organ to come to Spring -ville. It was owned originally by Charles E. Allen, father of Mrs. Twede. It was played in the old Springville band. After his marriage Mr. Allen moved to South Mapleton, Utah and a Sunday School was organized. An organ was needed so the Allen organ was purchased. Camp One Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp One, met Thursday at the home of Della King, with Lucille Allen, captain, in charge. Eva Crook led the pledge to the Singing was under the flags. direction of Alpha Balle. Prayer was by Zora Hurst. The lesson was given by Alpha Balle and Lucille Allen. They gave biographies of Trina Amelia Borreson Fechser and John Loveless. The history of Alma Savage was given by Roma Sutherland. He was born in Payson and settled in Antimony, Utah. Refreshments were served to eleven members by Della Chat-wi- n, Roma Sutherland, and Eva Hendrickson. Irean Peterson, county president, was a special guest. GOOD Rebecca remembers it in the School when she was about 14 years old and that would be in the year 1894. She also remembers the organ being used in the social life of South Mapleton. About once a week, especially during the winter months, a dance would be held at a private home. The carpet w'ould be rolled up, the furniture moved out and a dance be held. The little organ would be loaded into a sleigh and taken to the home to provide music for the dancing. A violin or two would accompany the organ. Mrs. Twedes husband, F.G. Twede, was superintendent of the Sunday School in Mapleton at that time. They moved to the West Mountain area and the Sunday School at Mapleton was disorganized and Rebeccs father bought the organ and gave it to his daughter, Hazel, who is Mrs. Abner Baird. Camp Sego Lily, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Hazel Stewart, with Ruby vice captain, in charge. Brai-thwai- te, most interesting history of her grandmother, Mariah Huntsman Leavitt, was read by Velda Lowe. Mariah s husband, John Leavitt, was an LDS missionary to the Indians with Jacob Hamblin. The lesson from records of Duckworth Grimshaw was given by Jennie Cox. The pledge to the flag was led by Leah Waters and prayer was by Chaplain Stena Daniels. Refreshments were served by Ethel Carter and Jennie Cox. A Retired Steel Workers Ifjfjomenti itfi lildre Dear Mildred; Are all of the pants for spring going to be like we see on television? Flared at the bottom? Wondering how Ill Look Dear Wondering How Ill Look; Both the straight legs and the full ones, elephant or other names, will be shown and worn. Yes I know how you feel about them, but I remember the only pair I had when when I was a girl was wide legs, they were called pajamas then. Everyone wont be able to wear the wide legs but we can stick to the new straighter ones. Mildred Dear Mildred; Is the sale over yet? Late Again Dear Late Again; Everything has been regrouped, remarked and big savings are still waiting for you. There is still lots of winter left to wear the sweaters and things still on sale. Mildred Corner Sunday Camp Sego Lily The Retired Steel Workers will meet at the Union Hall in Provo on Tuesday, January 28, for a turkey and ham dinner. Everyone is asked to bring something that will go well with this course, geletin salad, vegetable or fruit. There will be a charge of 50? per person. Please bring your own dishes. Join with your old friends for a nice afternoon. For further information, call Ernest Maland. STAR-SPANGLE- D SAVINGS PLAN Sign up for U. S. Savings Bonds, New Freedom Shares COOKS Mrs. Idonna W. Crook There is hardly a week that goes by that I dont hear some woman say, 1 wouldnt mind cooking if I could think of something different to prepare." The recipes I have for my readers today are different and some of my family favorites. I would like to share them with you. MEAT BALLS (CHINA) 2 lbs round steak, ground 2 (or pounds hamburger) egg salt and pepper to taste 1 12 tsp, finely chopped onion (or to taste) 2 tbsp, flour I cup chicken stock or canned soup. ( I sometimes make this from bouillon cubes.) 1 tbsp. oil 4 slices pineapple, cut into cubes 3 green peppers, cut into large pieces 3 tbsp. cornstarch 2 tbsp. soy sauce 12 cup vinegar 12 cup sugar Combine meat, egg, salt and pepper and onion; shape into balls. Roll balls in flour; fry until lightly browned. Add 13 cup chicken stock, oil, pineapple and green peppers; simmer over low heat for a few minutes. Combine cornstarch, soy sauce, vinegar, sugar and remaining chicken stock; stir well. Add to meat balls; heat thoroughly. After you have made this a number of times you can determine if you want more sauce or not. Also to serve for the same meal fix some Ham Fried Rice. Cook extra amount of fluffy, white rice to serve under your meat balls if desired. For a change dry, canned noodles may be substituted. 1 HAM FRIED RICE (CHINA) eggs, beaten 12 cup diced cooked ham 3 cup bean sprouts 3 green onions (more if desired) finely cut 1 tbsp. cooking oil 3 cups cooked rice 12 tsp. salt dash of pepper 2 tbsp. soy sauce Pour, eggs into well greased skillet; fry until set, without stirring. Cool; shred. Cook ham, bean sprouts and green onions in hot oil in skillet. Stir; cook for 3 minutes. Add cooked rice, mix well. Add salt, pepper and soy sauce. Stir until well blended. By serving these two dishes for one meal it is different and thoroughly satisfying. I do hope your family enjoys them as much as mine does. Next week I will give you some recipes for Chop Suey and China Egg Rolls. These are also different, but very delicious. 3 KATERING KENDALL Weddings Our Specialty BEAUTIFUL CAKES CUSTOM SEWING Hand Decorated Wedding or All Occations Wedding Decorstion Gowns Flowers Phone Jennene Kendall Nephi, Utah 623-014- 0 "Home of Beautiful Fashions 1S5 iWest Center Provo Shirley Greenhelgh Santaquin, Utah 754-366- 0 Mrs. Eugene Healey Wins Recognition Mrs, E. Eugene (Afton) Healey has been awarded professional recognition as a teacher of piano by the Certification Board of the Music Teachers National Association. Teachers receiving such certification are recommended by their State Music Teachers Association for this recognition. Outstanding achievement and high professional standards in the field of music pedagogy must have been demonstrated. Mrs. Healey completed the rigid requirements of excellence for a State Certificate of Accreditation of Experience for piano teaching last May. At the present time Mrs. Healey is serving as Certification Chairman of the Utah County Music Teachers Association and she is past Vice President of the same organization. Mrs. Healey has been active in ward and stake organizations and is presently a member of the Palmyra Stake Music Committee. She has taught piano in Utah, California and Florida for a period of 28 years. Mrs. Healey was born and reared in Spanish Fork and educated in the local schools and at the Brigham Young Univ. She is the mother of two sons and four daughters. She- has three grandchildren. Congratulation, Afton Healey Cancer Society Drive To be Held in April The American Cancer Society will get under way come April stated Mrs. George Hawkins, Chairman for South Utah County. She will be assisted by Mrs. Keith Bradford, Sec.; Mrs. Nathan Hales Service Chairman; Mrs. Austin Bebee, Mrs. B. Davis Education; Evans, Publicity; Mrs. Don Button, Payson Chairman; Mrs. Owen Horton Goshen and Mrs. Junior Butler, Santaquin. A meeting was held recently at the Hawkins home with all members present. Robert T. Hall, Executive Director, Cen- tral Utah District and J. Mar- vin Slater Field Representative oriented the members on information pertinent to the 1969 Cancer Drive. WAC Officer Honored FORT McCLELLAN, Ala. The first Wo(ANF) mens Army Corps Officer Association achievement plaque has been presented to Second Lt. Mary A. Spring. The award is presented to the outstanding graduate of each WAC officer course. Lieutenant Spring, whose parents live in Pacific Palisades, Calif., was chosen by her WAC Officer Basic Course classmates as the student best demonstrating the qualities required in an officer. "Missile System Tested ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. (ANF) Two months of tests of initial production models of the Armys PERSHING missile system have begun here. The updated e missile system is being evaluated under a variety of simulated conditions by a test team of artillerymen from Fort Sill, Okla., and civilian technicians from White Sands Missile Range, N.M. Martin-Mariett- a serves as prime contractor for PERSHING. surface-to-surfac- Fashion, Family Relations, Finance and Food! Thats what the 9th grade girls at Payson Junior High, are going to tell their family and friends about on Thursday evening, January 23rd, at 7:00 oclock. All the ninth grade girls in homemaking will be modeling the dresses they have made. And through skit, dancing and song they will also illustrate some of the other areas in homemaking that they have been studying. The girls have even made the refreshments. So come to the auditorium at Payson Junior High on January 23rd and spend an enjoyable evening watching the program presented by Tomorrows Future Homemakers. Mrs. Stanley Spencer Elected President Of Lady Firemen Mrs. Stanley Spencer was elected president of the Lady Firemen when members met Monday, Jan., 13, at the fire station. Mrs. Dean McCoy, retiring president, was in charge of arrangments. New officers elected to serve with Mrs. Spencer are Mrs. Frank Coombs, vice president; Mrs. Jack Walter, secretary; Mrs. Nyle Thatcher, reporter; Mrs. Vere Reynolds and Mrs. Frank Holm, party committee. Plans were made for the coming years activities and especially for the Firemens Utah' County-Jua- b County banquet planned for F ebruary in Payson. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Duane Patten and Mrs. Neal Losser. Mrs. Reynolds was awarded the door prize. Junior Cultus Club The Junior Cultus Club met Thursday Jan., 16, at the home of Mrs. Lorna Powell to hear a professional speak on Personal Improvement. Mrs. Sarah Lee Gibbs, instructor of dance at the gham Young University told club members that there is no such thing as Middle Age Spread that you can be anything that you want to be and if you spread at middle age, its your own carelessness, exercise and proper eating can keep you youthful and active even in old age. Mrs. Gibbs showed the club members some exercises after her lecture and introduced a book which she has written about proper nutrition and exercise. This was a very interesting evening for the 24 members present. Refreshments were served by hostess Lorna Mari- Powell and anne Evans. The Club decided that for a project this year they would sponsor buses to the Valley Music Hall to the Jimmy Dean show in Feb. Tickets will be available to the public soon. Contact any of the members of Junior Cultus Club. 49er Dance to Held at Be Spanish Fork According to Mark Butler, Chariman, plans are now complete for the big annual 49er Dance to be held this Saturday, January 25 at the Veterans Memorial Building in Spanish Fork. This dance is held every year on the last Saturday in the January, sponsored by American Legion Post 68. Through the cooperation of the fine local merchants and a good committee, lots of good door prizes will be offered to those attending. Everyone is invited to come out, join in the fun and get a door prize and at the same time help the Legion out with their worth- - BIRTHS AT PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL Jan. 14: Girl to Larry and Carolyn Adams Burningham, Spring- ville. Boy to Phil and Joan Kotter Jones, Payson. Jan. 13: Boy to Mickey and Ilene Barney Carter, Spanish Fork. Girl to Randall and Marcella Cloud Staheli, Goshen. Jan. 11: Girl to Frank J. and Clea Nerwitt Headman, Spanish Fork. Jan. 10: Girl to Wayne and Jeanette York Parker, Payson. Girl to Paul S. and Lynda Henline Hartley, Spanish Fork. Jan. 9: Girl to Larry F. and Ann Cheeney Ewell, Eureka. Jan. 7: Boy to Steven and Diane Bowles Robinson, Nephi. Jan. 6: Boy to Frank and Ivy Dodd Olsen, Spanish Fork. Jan to El Ray and Merelda Smith Davis, Santaquin. Girl to Leslie and Ann Robertson Murdock, Payson. Girl to Clarence and Joan Hill Bigler, Springville. Boy to Dee Richard and Bon- nie Jean Chambers Darling, Salt Lake City. t PAYSON GOOD COOKS Corner Mrs. and Mrs. W. Neal Stephens, of Washington, Utah, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Shelley and Mr. Gregory D. Crook. Mr, Crook is the son of AAr. and Mrs. 0. Doyle Crook of Santaquin. The couple will be married on March 15 in the Washington Ward Chapel. Following the ceremony, a reception in the Cultural Hall will honor the newlyweds. They will be further honored at an Open House to be given in Santaquin, on March 22. Miss Stephens is a graduate of Dixie High, and is presently enrolled at Dixie College. Her fiance is a graduate of Payson High School and is also attending Dixie College, where he will graduate in June. During his two years at Dixie he has been a member of the football and rodeo teams. After his graduation, the couple plans to attend BYU. Mr. 5: Boy Thelma Lance Come on all of you sleepyheads! Lets fix something different for breakfast this morning! How would you like to learn how to make something continental and fancy enough to be served in an exclusive It is a recipe I use for company and also to brighten and make breakfasts more interesting when the children and I are here alone. They even get a big kick out of preparing them. EGGS a la GOLDENROD For a family or group of people I use one dozen fresh eggs. Boil them in 2 quarts of hot water to which I have added 1 teaspoon salt. min2 Boil them for about utes. Remove from heat. Cool in cold water. Drain. Set aside until later. Get out your 2 quart skillet or saucepan. Melt 1 cube margarine. Add to it, 2 table5- -7 10-1- spoons enriched flour. Blend well. Add 1 large can of evaporated milk. Stir until smooth. Add enough water to make a creamy consistency. (About 1 12 cups) Season to taste with salt, black pepper and nutmeg. (I use about 12 teaspoon nutmeg.) Now, break shells of eggs and remove from eggs. Cut into the white portion and cut all around egg about 14 inch deep. Separate yolk from white and place yolks into one bowl and whites in another. When finished, cut whites into small bits and add to white sauce or milk mixture. Set aside. Place yolks one at a time, through tea strainer (or mash lightly with fork) until fluffy. Set aside. Toast 1 large loaf of white bread. Spread immediately with butter. Place on individual serving plates. Cut into points or into fourths. Cover toast with white sauce mixture. Sprinkle on egg yolks to form a flowerlike shape. Add parsley leaves for decorative touch. Sprinkle with a dash of salt, black pepper and paprika for color. Ill bet you wont have a crumb left when breakfast is over. Ive found that appetites are sharpened when Mom takes a little time to make a table setting prettier with just a centerpiece of flowers, even if its only yellow dandelion blossoms. Try it! Here is a recipe that is the pride of the Pancake Palace at the San Francisco International Airport: SUPER STRAWBERRY PANCAKES Thaw 2 10 ounce packages of frozen strawberries. Drain. Fill each Swedish Pancake with a spoonful of strawberries. Roll up. Arrange three pancakes on each platter. Sift powdered suAdd a puff of gar over top. one individcream and whipped ual strawberry. You may have to secure the pancake with a toothpick when it is rolled up. SWEDISH PANCAKE Beat 2 eggs just enough to blend. Add 1 cup light cream. Sift cup enriched flour, 1 12 teaspoons sugar and 14 teaspoon salt; beat smooth with rotary beater. Let stand at least 2 hours, so batter thick- 12 ens, Heat electric griddlb or cjrlllnl tn ni r)nr'f'v5 oriinM of water will dance on surface. Butter lightly. Beat batter again. Use 2 tablespoons batter for each cake. Brown on both sides. (If difficult to turn pancakes, loosen edge with spatula; lift the pancake with fingers, peeling it off the griddle; cover. Keep warm in slow oven (300 degrees). Make Super. Strawberry Pancakes. You can also serve with Lingonberry Butter. Makes 1 dozen 5 inch pancakes. drop LINGONBERRY BUTTER Whip 14 pound slightly softened butter with electric beater or wooden spoon until fluffy. Fold in 12 cup drained canned Lingonberries ( or cup drained whole sauce). Serve cakes. 12 cranberry on Swedish Pan- - The Hopers January five members were present. The prayer was given by Verna Van Ausdal. The H pledge was by Brenda Cook and pledge of Allegiance by Marcia Stone-ma- n. The members worked on their projects and the minutes were read and approved. 4-- Refreshments or Finch. currant jel- Serve with cream. This ought to be enough of these recipes to keep you busy for awhile. Practice on them. Many compliments will come ly. your way. Next week lets start thinking about St. Valentines Day treats. Something to make early and have on hand. Its lots of fun to make these things, that are r were served by Brenda Cook. The closing prayer was given by Lilian spoons sugar, 2 12 teaspoons grated orange peel, 1 12 tablespoons orange juice and 2 tablespoons chopped pecans. (Add 14 cup dates, if desired). Whip until fluffy. Spoon on each pancake. Roll up. Fasten with a toothpick. Serve as desired. Here is a recipe for: PINK CEREAL Prepare farina or cream of wheat (or fluffy rice) creal according to directions. Add few drops red food coloring to tint white cereal pink. Serve hot, topped with strawberry jam, preserves was the Hopers the new year 11 first meeting for ROYAL SUNSHINE ROLL-UP- S Pancakes: Heat 23 cup milk with 1 12 tablespoons butter until butter melts. Cool to lukewarm. Beat 1 egg until light; blend in milk mixture and 13 cup pancake mix. Lightly grease skillet. Heat. Pour in 2 tablespoons butter (I use buttery flavor oil). Lift pan from heat and tip from side to side to ensure full coverage. Return to heat. Cook until underside is lightly brown. Turn. Brown. Remove from skillet, stack and keep warm till ready to filL CHEESE FILLING: Soften two 3 ounce packages cream cheese. Blend in 2 table- peach - News 4-- H Country 4-- H Club Meeting of the Country H Club on Jan. 4, 1969 was called to order by Allan Newton, President, at the home of our leader 4-- C.E. Finch. The opening song was led by Dean Van Ausdal, Prayer was by Jeff Wolf. The pledge was led by Allan Newton and the Pledge of Allegiance by 4-- H Ray Lynda Wolf. Reports were given by Jeff Wolf and Ronald Newton. The Christmas party was held on the 1st of Dec. It was a smash!! Alan Newton was assigned a report for next meeting to be held Jan. 18. Refreshments were served by Mrs. C.E. Finch. Mike Herbert - Reporter 4-- Klever Kookers H Opening Harwood. Prayer - Gaylene H pledge - Debra Black. Closing prayer - Loreen Daley. Hostess - Gaylene Harwood. There were 6 present and 1 absent. 4-- all lacy, pink and white. Nothing is too good for our sweethearts, , be they big or be they small! (It might accidently pay off, too!) See you next week Thelma 1 IN PAYSON $eneal$ CATERING SERVICE Wedduuji Ota Complete Wedding W Mr. & Sfcadij Banquet Service Taka Cara of Every Detail and Mrs. William Stickney Phone 465-27- 15 45 West 7th South owners Payson. Utah |