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Show 6 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Payson, Utah - 84651 Open House To Honor Salem Couple Thursday, February 27, 1969 - Just One Year Old 4 . ; . ) ociety and jlufa The families of Albert Peterson and Bertha Dugger invite their friends and relatives to attend an Open House Friday Feb. 28, 1969 at the Salem Lions Clubhouse in honor of their marriage. They will receive guests from 8 to 10 p.m. and request no gifts. The couple will be married Feb, 28, 1969 at the Manti LDS Temple. PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL: Feb. 23: Girl to Monte E. and Sandra Henline Spencer, Payson Boy to William and Wilma Ann Anderson Fullmer, Maple-to- n Boy to Randall B, and Debra Herbert Spencer, Payson Feb. 21: Boy to Steven H. and Jeanine Dean Crofts, Payson Girl to Theron D. and Karen Ralphs Hone, Spanish Fork Girl to Jorgen Jarrett and SANTAQUIN GOOD COOKS Comer Mrs. Idonna Scott J. Pollock will be one year old February 27th. He is a son of Gary and Barbara B. Pollock of Kearns. Scott has two brothers, Greg, age 12; and Mark, age 10. His grandparents are Mrs. Ethel Pollock of Escalante and Mrs. Flora R. Bissell, Salt Lake City. Scott's grandfather, M. J. Bissell died after arrangement for publication of this picture. The Bissell family is formerly of Pay-so- PAYSON GOOD COOKS Comer Mrs. Thelma Lance Shane, son of Phillip and Barbara Hyde was a year old on February 20th. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jacobson and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hatch. Valley Symphony Ball Set for March 6th Satin wall hangings and tapestries, banners, shields and coats-of-arwill transform the Wilkinson Center Ballroom into Bunratty Castle March 6 at 8 p.m. for the annual Utah Valley Symphony Ball, Medieval Moments. Reservations should be made as soon as possible with Claudia Wright, 1505 N. Canyon Road, No. 57, in Provo or Mrs. Faye Mattinson, Payson. Dress is dressy dress for the women and girls and dark suits for the men are acceptable. Everyone interested is semi-form- al, Take a tip from allScandina-via- n cooks. When long winter days are cold and dreary, always serve something very warm and very cheery, such as Stuffed Pork Chops, Swedish Style. For a special day, we can make some cream puffs or chocolate eclairs. According to the weatherman, it doesnt seem to be Spring yet, so lets try these; SWEDISH STUFFED PORK CHOPS. 4 large loin or rib pork chops cut about 1 14 inches thick tablespoons butter or margarine 13 cup diced celery 14 cup finely chopped onion 1 cup hot cooked, drained rice 3 tablespoons finely chopped parsley 1 12 teaspoons salt 18 teaspoon pepper 18 teaspoon poultry seasoning 2 tablespoons hot water or bouillon 34 cup sour cream 14 cup salad dressing 12 teaspoon worchestershire sauce 12 teaspoon sugar Slit a pocket the length of each pork chop starting in the center top of the fat edge and cutting through to the bone. Melt butter or margarine in a frying pan. Add celery and 3 tablespoons of the onion and cook until onion is tender. Remove from heat; stir in the rice, 2 tablespoons parsley, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper and poultry seasoning. Stuff 14 of the mixture into the pocket of each chop. Secure with wooden toothpick or small skewers. Arrange chops in baking dish; add bouillon and sprinkle chops with remaining 12 teaspoon salt. Cover; bake in moderate over (350) for 1 hour. Uncover and continue baking until chops are tender and lightly browned, about 30 minutes. Prepare sauce by combining sour cream, salad dressing, remaining 1 tablespoon onion and parsley, worchestershire sauce and sugar. Mix and heat slowly, stirring constantly. Spoon sauce over chops. Yield: 4 servings. These are really good when you serve them with buttered, parsley carrots, grean beans almondine (with slivered almonds), coleslaw salad and hot 2 homemade rolls. Now for the recipe for Cream Puffs or eclairs. To make these might seem to be difficult but really they are amazingly easy. Youll be delighted with the compliments you will receive on these light, airy and thoroughly delicious pastries. Whats more have a lot of fun making them! Notice how the mixture increases in smoothness as you add each egg. youll CREAM PUFFS 1 cup water 12 cup butter or margarine 4 eggs 1 cup flour (sifted) 14 teaspoon salt In a saucepan, heat water and butter to boiling. Stir flour into saucepan, continuing to stir until mixture forms into a ball, drawing away from side of pan, this should take about a minute. Add eggs, "one at a time", beating until smooth after each Continued on Legal Page cordially invited to attend. Flourishes of trumpets and uplifted swords will greet the guests as they pass over the drawbridge and through the towers of the castle. A full course dinner will be served at large banquet tables with a King and Queen presiding. A chorus of costumed medieval singers will entertain and serenade the guests with lilting Irish melodies. Dancing will be to the music of the Utah Valley Symphony Orchestra, and proceeds of the ball will be given to this group. Harpsicord viol and recorders will echo through the hall when the royal children play their beautiful instruments and the evenings highlight will be classical dancing by the Ririe Woodbury dance troupe. Seating arrangements for groups are available, according to the chairman of the event, Mrs. Stephen Covey. Cultus Club Byron Jensen, well known Provo organist presented a concert of organ music before members of the Cultus Club, at a meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Don J. McCoy. The music delighted his listeners, as he played many favorites from his vast repertoire of selections. Mr. Jensen was introduced by Mrs. McCoy, program chairman. The meeting was under direction of Mrs. Mary Jeppson, president. The coming convention of Federated Womens Clubs to be held in Payson was discussed, with Mrs. McCoy pointing out that the event will be under direction of the three Payson clubs. Costs for holding the convention at the new Payson High School would be $63, she said, but the committee is now seeking another place to hold the event. A report on the Womens Legislative Council meeting was given by Mary Curtis. She said Mark Madsen of the office of the attorney general in Salt Lake City was the principal speaker. She pointed out that the speaker said the people elect the lawmakers, and for this reason, the people should write these people and let their ideas be known on governing our country. Refreshments were served by Mrs. George F. Wilson and Mrs. Clarence Christensen. The plain, unfiltered fact is that people who smoke cigarettes get lung cancer a lot more frequently than nonsmokers. And lung cancer can finish you. Before your time. Wed rather have you stay alive and well. Because even if you do gain a few pounds, youll have the time to take them off. This Spate Contnbued Pubhi'er Feb. 20: Boy to Walter and 2 Mrs. Nash, CowBelle from Palmyra and Mrs. Mattie CowBelle President Cornaby, Lake Shore, Spanish admire the triple Irish chain quiit donated by Mrs. Nash. It is now on display at Christensen's in Spanish Fork. Lois Fork-Payso- n CowBelles Plan Fund Project large tablespoon shortening 12 tsp. 1 1 1 salt tsp. soda tsp. vanilla cup milk Mrs. Lois Nash, CowBelle from Palmyra and Mrs. Mattie Cornaby, Lake Shore, CowBelle president, admire the triple Irish chain quilt that was donated to the CowBelles by Mrs. Nash. It was quilted by the CowBelles at the home of Mrs. Nellie Larsen, Leland, project chair- Spanish-Fork-Pays- on DUP NOTES cup nuts cup raisins County Meeting tsp. cinnamon Mix ingredients together and pour into ungreased dripper 2 pan. Bring to Boil: 4 cups water 2 cups brown sugar 4 tablespoons butter or South Utah County Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet for their monthly meeting Thursday, March 6, at the Payson Park-Seco- ward church at nd 1 mar-geri- ne Pour this mixture on top of batter and put in over to bake. Do not mix this mixture through your cake just pour on top. When the cake bakes the cake comes to the top and the topping mixes through as it bakes. Bake at 400 for about 15 minutes. Turn oven down to 350 and bake for 30 minutes. Lady Firemen Mrs. Tom Provstgaard was guest speaker at a meeting of Lady Firemen, held last Monday night at the Fire Station. Mrs. Provstgaard demonstrated making of chenille flowers. Mrs. Stanley Spencer, president, was in charge. The litney was read by Mrs. Reid Brim-hal- l. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Almon Harmer and Mrs. Harold Ockerman. p.m. Irean Peterson, county president, states that election of officers for the coming two year term will be their chief item of business. Members of the Central Company in Salt Lake City will be present to install the new officers. Two tickets are to be readied for the election. Candidates for office are: president, Maxine Moore; first' vice president, Ethel Hirst, a holdover; second vice president, Thelma Taylor and Leah Greenhalgh; recording secretary, Elaine Revel; corresponding secretary, Lorna Jasper son a holdover; treasurer, Viola Cowan and Zora Hurst; registrar, Pauline Richardson, a holdover; historian, Melba Powell and Eva Garner; chaplain, Doris Jensen; custodian of relics, Hazel Gasser and Pansy Wilcock. Nominations from the floor are asked for positions not now filled. man, and it will be on display at Christensens Store in Spanish Fork. The CowBelle organization will be selling tickets on this beautiful quilt during the next few weeks and it will be given away at the annual Cattlemen and CowBelle Banquet which will be held Friday, March 14, at 7 p.m. at the Benjamin Ward Cultural HaU. The winner of the quilt need not be present at the banquet. Anyone who is interested in attending the annual banquet and social on March 14, may purchase banquet tickets from n CowBelle Spanish officers and from the local of cattlemens Spanish Fork, Payson, Spring-vill- e and Lake Shore. associations Camp Spring Lake Camp Spring Lake Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Monday afternoon at the home ox Thelma Butler for the February meeting. Elaine Brereton, Captain was in charge of the meet- ing. Viola Cowan led the singing and Dora Hiatt gave the prayer. Elaine Brereton led the pledge to the American flag and the Utah State Flag. Minutes of last meeting were read by Thelma Butler. Captain Brereton gave a report of several items discussed at the county meeting. She announced that County elections will take place at the March County Meeting. Della Mower was chosen as delegate from the camp to vote for the officers. Maida Sadler and Dora Hiatt were chosen as alternate dele- - Some days when things just dont seem to be going right, 4 Her Connie I retreat to the kitchBushey, en, forget my troubles, and make a loaf of bread. Its a real thrill to see the smiles when my family takes that first bite of my latest bread creation, she added. A Winner Connie obviously did not make all of her best breads when things werent going right, because in nine years she has made the equivalent of 1,930 loaves. She has given numerous demonstrations on yeast breads, rolls, and coffee cakes, appeared on television and has become an experienced judge of home baked foods. She is typical of the top ranking young women who will be named $500 scholarship winners in November for outstanding 4 H Bread projects. Connie, daughter of the Ralph Busheys of Muncie, Ind., won a scholarship last year which she already has applied at Purdue University where she has finr ished her freshman Bakers The scholarships plus trips to the National Club Congress for state award winners are provided by Standard Brands Incorporated. As national sponsor of the Bread program, the corporation will provide medals of honor for some 5,500 county award winners. Altogether, well over a half million have participated in a bread project this year, according to an estimate made by the National 4 H Service Committee, which arranges the programs in cooperation with the Extension Service. Foreign breads are among favorites. One popular recipe for an old Czechoslovakia fruit and nut bread, Hoska, is given here. 4-- THE KLEVER KOOKERS The Klever Kookers held their eighth meeting at the home of Brenda Curtis. We worked on our home improvement project. We are now working on our dish towel. The opening prayer was given by Debra Black, the pledge by Karen Peterson and the closing prayer was given by Gaylene Harward. Vicky Crook and Lor-ee- n Daley were excused. Our leader is Connie Crook. Our is Peggy Black. Brenda Curtis is president, Loreen Daley, vice president; and Galeen Harwood, secretary. Reporter - Debra Black Madolina Dixon Phone Mr. and Mrs. Ted McBeth entertained their family in a weekend gathering, highlighted with a turkey dinner Sunday noting the birthdays of Mr. McBeth and their grandson, Devin McBeth, of Ogden. Enjoying the event were Mr. and Mrs. James McBeth and two children of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey McBeth and two daughters of Salt Lake City; and Glen McBeth, who was home on leave from duty with the Navy. Glen left later for Japan, where he is assigned as a hospital male nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Alvey are telling friends of the birth of two new grandsons. On Jan. 12 a baby boy was born at Cottonwood Hospital to their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Alvey of Sandy. The baby has three brothers and one sister. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Peterson of Springville. On Feb. 16 a baby boy was born at Payson City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Golden Alvey of Payson. The new arrival has one sister, Amy. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mirabile of Payson. The infant was honored as the Future Farmers of America baby, the first born after Marie Johnson of Lyndon and Bonnie Franks of Provo have visited frequently in Payson recently, coming here to see their mother, Sylvia Black, who is recovering from an illness which hospitalized her for a week. A car-lo- a day in of women spent Price during the week. ad gates. Pioneers of History and Christina Mitchell written June 15, 1927 by Kathleen (Reynolds) Forbush was read by Nedra Hiatt Peart. The lesson First Transcontinental Railroad in Picture and Story was given by Maxine Moore. The importance of the Railroad was to link the East with the West. Refreshments were served to thirteen members by hostesses Thelma Butler and Dora Hiatt. A Dave HOSKA A Delicately Sweet Bread (Makes' 1 cup milk cup sugar V4 Vi Vi 2 5Vi Vi teaspoon salt cup (1 stick) margarlna cup warm water packages or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed 2 eggs Vi Vi 1 1 very large loaf) cups unsifted flour (about) cup chopped blanched almonds cup chopped citron cup seedless raisins egg tablespoon cold water Vi cup whole blanched almonds Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt, and margarine; cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture, 2 eggs, and 3 cups of the flour. Beat until smooth. Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about lVi hours. Punch dough down. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead in chopped blanched almonds, citron, and raisins until well distributed. Roll dough into a long rope. Place in a well greased 16 x 14 x 4 inch large loaf pan. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about IV hours. Beat 1 egg and 1 tablespoon cold water together until well blended. Gently brush loaf with egg mixture. Decorate with whole blanched almonds. Bake in moderate oven (350F.) about 45 to 50 minutes, or until done. i rites planned for Friday, March 17th in the Salt Lake Temple, Kay Webb Ellsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Ellsworth, Las Vegas, Nevada, will take attractive Lynette Mae DeLange of Las Vegas as his bride. Both bride and groom are students at Brigham Young University. They will be honored March 18th at a reception in Las Vegas. The engagement and forthcoming marriage are being announced The by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Neil Cronin of Las Vegas. bride-eleis a daughter of Mrs. Cronin and Robert S. of Las Vegas. She is a graduate of Valley High School in Vegas and has attended BYU in Provo. Mr. Ellsworth was graduated from Las Vegas High School, where he was active in sports. He is presently enrolled in classes at the Y .and is a member of the Cougars Varsity baseball team. He is a grandson of Mr. qnd Mrs. Wilford J. Ellsworth of Payson. In GAD -A -BOUTS Feb. 15. year-Ilono- 4-- News 4-- H Fork-Payso- Home Baked Bread Always Family Treat said Hig-gins- on Girl to Walter F, and Jean Christensen Limb, Salem cup sugar 2 cups flour 1 Artis le Feb. 17: 1 1 Spring-vil- Callaway, Santaquin Girl to Freeman A. and Lorraine Stone Peck, Spanish Fork I received this recipe from Merle Butler. It is a delicious Pudding Cake. It is quick and can be stirred up and baked while preparing your casserole. PUDDING CAKE 4-- by the Crook Lets try something different for dinner tonight. I like to fix something tasty but that is quick to prepare . These recipes are real good for working gals. CORN BEEF CASSEROLE Cook large package of noodles, drain. Mix together 2 cans cream of mushroom soup, and break into pieces 1 can corn beef. Heat together and pour over the noodles in casserole. (If desired you can mix 1 small can of mixed peas and carrots with this. It adds color and a different taste with the vegetables. Serve with tossed green salad. 4-- american cancer c? society W. Rebecca Turner Boyer, Thats a Fact Many years ago Mark Twain was editor of a small town newspaper. One day he received a letter from one of his readers saying that he had found a spider in his copy of the paper, and wanted to know if this was an omen of good or bad luck. Mark Twain answered, Finding a spider in your paper is neither good luck or bad luck. The spider was merely looking over our paper to see which merchant was not advertising so he could go to that store, spin his web across the door and lead a life of undisturbed peace ever afterward. 1 465-239- 5 traveling to that city to visit with Hilma Birch, who was recently injured in an automobile accident. In the group were Mrs. Noel Dixon, Mrs. Orville Merrill, both of Payson, Mrs. Perry Larson, Spanish Fork; a. and Mrs. Vaun Isom of The three last named and Mrs. Birch are sisters. Mrs. Isom spent a few days at the Merrill home before going to Price where she is staying through the week. Kan-arr- Betty Llewelyn and Reta Tanner of Payson American Legion Auxilliary attended the monthly meeting of the Womens Legislative Council at Provo, where James Madsen, representing the Utah state attorney generals office, was featured speaker. Mrs. Orville Merrill entertained at luncheon and a day of visiting Thursday for a group of relatives including Mrs. Joy Pollock of Cedar City, who is recovering from surgery performed in a Salt Lake City hospital; Mrs. Perry Larson, Mrs. Richard Webb, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskell, Payson. Members of the Morgan family, formerly of Payson, visited their mother, Leah Morgan Bale who is critically ill at Eldred Hospital, Provo and later came to Payson where they were luncheon guests Saturday at the home of a realative, Mrs. Addie Wilson. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morgan of Nome, Alaska; Mr. and Mrs. David Nyle Morgan, Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Glade Morgan, Qgden; Mrs. Howard (Aud-rJensen, Heber City; in addition to Mrs. Lillian Done, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wilson and the hostess, all of Payson. a) Mrs. Fay Russell has received word from Lander, Wyo., of the birth of a new born Feb. 19 to Jim and Janna Lee Russell Welch. This is their first child. Grandparents are Melvin and Anna Pearl Thompson Russell of Lander. Mrs. Lawrence Wilson entertained her card club Thursday evening. Places were arranged for twelve guests, with nonmembers attending as follows: Mrs. Dorothy McCleUan, Mrs. Dick Lant, Miss Joyce Wilson, Payson and Mrs. Vyron, Davis, Salem. A birthday buffet dinner was arranged Saturday, Feb. 15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Powell in Payson in honor of his mother, Mrs. Orla Stewart (Dora) of Spanish Fork. Attending in addition to those already mentioned were family members, Mark and Erma McKell and daughter, Marilyn, Spanish Fork; Delmar and Edith Whitney and daughter, Patricia Roper, Springville; Frank and Lois Wilson and son, Bill and his friend, Sandy, all of Lander, Wyo.; Jack and Helen Powell and family of Payson, totalling some 30 family members who enjoyed the event. Mrs. Robert Measom (Erma Olsen) recently spent a week in Hawaii with her husband, who was on Rest and Recuperation leave from Army duty in Vietnam. The couple took sev- eral tours visiting Pearl Harbor and other places of interest. Mrs. Measom reports that her husband will complete his six months active duty in March, when he expects to return home. He has completed 13 years of active and reserve duty with the Army, she said. A birthday party on Valentines Day was arranged in honor of Mrs. Donna Elmer at her home, with the following ladies enjoying the afternoon together: Mrs. Alice Daniels, Santaquin; Mrs. Gladys York, Genola; Mrs. Grover Montague, Mrs. Jane Cartwright, Mrs. Addie Wilson, Mrs. Amber Carter, Mrs. Eva Cannon, all of Payson; and Mrs. Lulu Cannon Berkhimer, recently of California, who has moved back to Utah and is making her home in Spanish Fork. Dear Mildred; I heard you speak about a four season coat, at a fashion show. Is this the season coming up that you wear them all the time. Thinking A Head Thinking A Head; I call them four season coat, because in the spring they go every place. In the summer you take it with you for rains and cool evenings. In the fall it sheds the rain and is a wind breaker. In the winter with a sweater it takes snow in its stride and so - four season coat it is. We have so many new styles, come in and try some on and layaway if you wish. Mildred ' Dear Mildred; What is Angel Skin? That word was used several times describing a dress in a article Dear I read. Dummy Me Dummy Me; This is really a new fabric, made of polyester and cotton. It looks like whipped cream, but is a little crisper to touch. It will be a marvelous fabric for hot weather. The colors are so good they really look Dear eatable. Mildred cyVfiMteck Home of Beautiful Fuahlona" rrov 135 West Center |