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Show 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, March 27, 1969 -- L'CldlJ D.U.P. NOTES- - The Daughters of Utah Pioneers National Conference will be held Saturday, April 5, 1969 at the Lafayette Ballroom, at Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City. The morning meeting will convene at 9:30 a.m. Election of Central Company officers will take place. Presidents luncheon will be held at noon in the Empire Room at Hotel Utah. Paul Royal will be the speaker, General Secretary Genealogical Society of Utah. His subject will be The World Conference on Records. The afternoon session will include a bus tour to Liberty Park at 3 p.m. Busses will leave the Hotel at 2:30p.m. CAMP PETEETNEET Wedding plans Mr. and Mrs. Jay Taylor, Payson, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Donald W. Jones, son of ' Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones of Newfoundland, New Jersey. The bride-ele- ct graduated from Payson High School and LDS Seminary. She attended the College of Southern Utah, where she was affiliated with Pi Rho Omega "and was honored as Sweetheart of Sigma '.Zeta Phi. She is presently a senior at Utah State University, majoring in education. She is a member of fhe Sisters of the Golden Heart, an affiliate of the university. Mr. Jones was graduated from the Ramsey High School at Ramsey, New Jersey, and also from the Utah State , University, where he was a member of MSigma Phi Epsilon. He received a Bachelor of Science degree from the College of Natural Resources. He is presently serving in the U.S. Army,, stationed at 1 ay -- Fort Dix, New An early .planned. This Jersey. summer wedding is being Week in Genola "Mrs Dorothy Thomas Phone 754-349- Mrs. Cray Camp from Koosharem visited her mother, Mrs. Alice Ewell, for a 1 weekend. Mrs. Deleen Thomas and Mrs. Orthell 'Curwin visited in Salt Lake last week. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilby visited at Morgan with their sons, Karl, and family for a weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Draper went to Salina on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen visited at Gunnison last week. Mrs. Robert Davidson visited at Mesquite, Nevada for a week with her daughter, Pat, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas and Jack Thomas visited at Heber and Strawberry last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Oberg and Jack Thomin Salt Lake last Tuesday. as visited Bryan Mecham, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Mecham, is recuperating at his home after being in the Payson Hospital for a week suffering from injuries after falling "from a horse. " Mr. and Mrs. Burke Draper and daughter, Lillie, and sons, Stephen and Mark; ,and Sam Elton attended a birthday party at Salt Lake last Saturday. The family of James Bowler are happy over a new baby girl born last Thursday. 'They also have three other girls and a son. Dennie Martin, son of Rodney Martin, returned to St. George where he is attending college after a week at home between terms. 798-34- " Home of Beautiful Fashions 135 West Center Provo 1 f Margie Smith daughter of Mi. and Mrs. J. Smith of Spring Lake repeated wedding vows with Van L. Beckstrom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckstrom of Payson in the Spring Lake Cultural Hall on Feb., 22 with Bishop Kenneth D. Butler officiatA. ing. 465-230- CAMP SPRING LAKE Daughters of Utah PioneersCampSpring Lake held the March DUP meeting at the home of Mrs. Vola Butler with Mrs. Elaine Members attend convention Dear Mildred; Sales clerks are so different now than when I was younger. Really they seem to sometimes even be unhappy to go to the trouble to help you. I try not to be too much trouble, but still I feel it. Why the Change Dear Why the Change; I honestly dont know, but I do know that at Mildreds we dont change your lives, but we do make shopping easier. Our sales people say Hello - but arent pushy. You may brouse, but on the other hand if you need help they will be glad to help you find what you need. We specialize in making you feel welcome and wanted. Mildred P.S. Please tell us if we arent living up to this, as this is the only way we can know for sure. Margie Smith repeats vows with Van L. Beckstrom on February 22nd . VEST MOUNTAIN CAMP Vest Mountain Camp of DUP held its monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Iva Nay. Mrs. Ethel Hurst was assistant hostess. Captain Vilda Erekson conducted the meeting. A pioneer history was read by Mrs. Nay and the lesson, Pioneer Letters, was presented by Ruby Mered.th. Fifteen members were present. Ligt refreshments were served. American Legion members from Payson attended the annual convention March 22 at the Rodeway Inn, Salt Lake City, were Joe Wilcock, vice president, district four, and Mrs. Wilcock; Mrs. Norman Oborn, president of the Auxilliary, district four, and Mr. Oborn; Max Lewellyn, vice president, Payson Post 48; and Mrs. Llewelyn; and Milton Hall, ajutant, Payson Post 48, and Mrs. Hall. The event noted the 50th anniversary of the founding the American Legion, marking a half century of progress and growth of membership in the organization that was founded in Paris, France, after World War I. Membership now totals over two and a half million. A banquet was held under the direction of the state officials of both the Legion and the Auxilliary. Over 700 attended, representing almost every post and chap- ter in the state. A program was presented by 40 young men and women from Birhgam Young University who recently returned from a Vietnam tour. Also appearing on the program was a group called The Balladeers, composed of 16 young men and women who have also completed an entertainment tour to Vietnam. Prizes were awarded. A dance was held after the banquet. Lucille Liddle of the Home Making Department at Payson High School talked on Color and Fabrics before members of the Cultus Club at a meeting held March 19 at the home of Dollie Nelson. Mrs. Liddle was introduced by Nadine Brown, program chairman. Election of officers was held with Gertrude McCoy named president; Ella Money, vice president; Madoline Dixon, secretary; and Mary Curtis, treasurer. The collect was read by Inez Ott and the pledge to the flag was led by Dorothy Christensen. Carl J. Nelson sang two vocal selections, A Wonderful Day and Somewhere My Love, with piano accompaniment by Jolene Haskell. In her discussion of color and fabrics, Mrs. Liddle outlined reasons human beings like or dislike certain colors. She stated that there are many names for old colors, blue, red and yellow, which are combined to make countless new colors. The cool colors, green, blue and purple, are believed to be receding and are called stand-bac- k colors, while the warm colors, yellow and red, attract attention and are said to be advancing colors, causing a person to stand out in a crowd of people dressed in other colors. There are colors in many intensities, and the colors of high value cause a person to appear larger than colors of low intensity. F abrics also have an effect on the appearance of the size of a person, Mrs. Liddle stated. Shiny fabrics and also bulky fabrics are to be avoided by the larger person. Style also has a bearing on the matter. However, if a large woman likes bright colors, she can wear them if she choses simple styles with straight lines. Mrs. Liddle also discussed color and the face. She said a woman needs to wear clothing colors that contrast with the color of her skin tone. The color of the hair has little to do with her best color in clothing. If her skin is of a cool tone, she should wear cool colors. If her skin is of a warm tone, she will look best in warm colors. Contrast or repitition is desired in chosing color and pattern. Mrs. Liddle showed two films to illustrate her talk, and also displayed various samples of fabric. Mary Curtis reviewed the recent meeting of the Womens Legislative Womens Council held at Provo. Leigslation passed recently at the State Capitol was the subject. She said the question was asked, If we are going to keep taxes down, on what Engagement told ed 86 Brereton, captain, conducting. Prayer was by Thora Fisher, Vola Butler led the pledge of allegiance to the flags and minutes were read by Thelma Butler. Captain Elaine Brereton read a letter from the central company telling of the DUP National Convention to be held Saturday, April 5, 1969, at the Lafayette Ballroom, Hotel Utah in Salt Lake. A program honoring three centennials will be presented: Golden Spike, May 10; Major Powell expedition of Colorado River and the YWMIA, There will also be an election of Central Company officers. Mrs. Brereton urged the members to attend. The lesson, Historical Letters, was given by Mrs. Maxine Moore. Delicious refreshments were served by hostess, Mrs. Vola Butler, and Mrs. Cecil Peery to thirteen members present. jtuk Cultus club DUP NATIONAL CONVENTION Camp Peteetneet, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met March 13 at the home of Wilma Wride with Pansy Wilcock, first vice captain, in charge. Mary Jeppson offered the prayer and Ella Hill led the pledge to the flag. The lesson, Historical Letters, was given by Nellie Merrill. Handwritten letters dated March 1876, and March 28, 1886, were read by Klea McClellan. Notice of the April convention was given by Mrs. Wilcock. A Pioneer Thought, by Bryant S. Hinckley, was read by Margaret Carlisle, Reports on the county meeting and election of officers were read by Mrs. Carlisle and Mrs. Merrill. Singing was under direction of Mrs. Jeppson. Refreshments were served to 12 members by Jennie Flanders and Ella Hill. The dedication of a marker commemorating the Transcontinental Railroad will highlight the afternoon. The Dedicatory prayer will be given by George A. Christensen, Chairman of the Utah State Golden Spike Commission. The Golden Spike a talk will be given by Jim Berry, Chairman of the National Golden Spike Centennial Committee. There will be a band and choral selections. The evening session will be held at the Pioneer Memorial Museum, where a tour will be made enhancing the Railroad Exhibit. Each guest will be presented with a special catalog, Transportation Relics. Special music will be by the Kimberly Band and Central Company Chorus. Light supper will be served to members of Daughters of Utah Pioneers only...that attended the conference. Spanish Fork and Payson D.U.P. will charter a bus to the convention. Those interested make your reservations early with your camp captain and each captain is to report to Delila Williams, Spanish and Payson area is Fork, phone to report to Mrs. Maxine Moore, Spring 7. Lake, phone The bus will leave Payson about 7 a.m. from the old Tabernacle and will stop in Spanish Fork about 7:30 a.m, in front of City library building. The fee will be $1.75 per person and the bus will return at 5 p.m. AND Yancey Ann Cook was a year old March 24th. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cook of Nephi. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Cook of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Stanley of Nephi. COUNTRY 4-- H LIVESTOCK CLUB Livestock meeting of the Country Club was held at the home of our leader on March 8, 1969. Dale Jolley gave the prayer and our Hail, Hail the clubs All Here, song, was led by Dean Van Audal. Ronald Newton gave the pledge of allegiance and we were led in the H pledge by Michael Herbert. Demonstrations on Getting Pigs off to a Good Start, was by Mark Finch and Homemade Back Scrubber, was by Alan A 4-- H 4-- Newton. 1 There were 11 members present and absent. Our next meeting will be held March 22, 1969. Demonstrations were assigned for the next meeting and refreshments were served by Mrs. C.E. Finch. Reporter, Mike Huber The bride entered the room on the arm of her father, following the bridesmaids, as approiate music was played by Ann Dunford, Tiny Lisa Ann Nostaja carried the rings down the aisle on a satin pillow. After an impressive ceremony attended by a large group of family members and close friends, the couple was honored at a reception given by the brides parents. The bride wore a floor length gown of satin and lace. It had an empire waistline with a long train hanging from the shoulders. A pearl trimmed rose held her full flowing veil and she carried a bouq let of four dozen pink roses tied together with white satin ribbons. JaNene Nostaja, her sister, served as matron of honor with Debbie Stanton as maid of honor. Sheri Beckstrom, Charlotte Pace, Linda Houghton, Ginette Horton, and Suzanne Neilson served as bridesmaids. They wore dresses of two shades of pink and carried bouquets of pink carnations and mums. Best man duties were performed by David Broadbent. The bridal party received guests before a white flowing backdrop draped with two shades of pink chiffon. Two cupid statues held arrangements of gladolias and carnations and petite twinkle lights accented the two ends. Mrs. Larry Houser hostessed the serving area, servers were Carey Ludlow, Susan Ludlow, Darla Jensen, DeAnn Bellows, Cindy King and Debbie Kaletta. Bob Nostaja, Waldo Pace, Chad Smith, and Gary Beckstrom served as ushers and greeted guests at the door. Mrs. Scott Daniels, Susan Peery, and Peggy Knapp attended the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Geoge Stanton and Pearl Stanton were in charge of the gift room with Mary Jo Montague, Becky Angus, and Debbie Gray arranging the gifts. Gift carriers were Janet Bellows and Mark Houghton. The bride was honored at a bridal shower given by Debbie Stanton preceeding the wedding. The grooms parents took the two fam-ilout to dinner in Provo a week after the marriage. An enjoyable evening was are we to cut down? by Inez Ott and Venna Dunford as- sisted by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Nelson. PAYSON GOOD COOKS Corner Mrs. Thelma Lance Party dress your Easter table with brightly colored eggs, shadow boxes, and Easter egg tree, truly handsome party favors, also. SHADOW BOXES Make blown eggshells as I directed you in last weeks column but skip the dying for now. Draw an oval on the side of the shell, pierce the center of the penciled oval with a large hatpin. Using a manicure ys spent. scissor or other sharp, small scissors, Sunrise services The Fourth Ward Ladies Chorus will present an Easter morning service from 8 to 9 a. m. on Sunday, April 6. The program will be presented at the Fourth Ward chapel. Alma Willey will direct with Bernice Wilson as accompanist. Everyone is invited. cut in a curve from center line and cut all around it. Now, if you want a colored ornament, dye according to blown egg directions. Dry. To preserve shell, coat the inside with clear nail polish. Let dry. Planning to hang your shadow boxes? Then knot the ends of a gold cord cut in the desired length; pull one loop through the hole at the top of the egg from the inside. Or, omit cord loop; Stand the egg on colored poster board collar. Invited to festival PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL: March 20: Girl to Clarence and Beverly Greer Bowler, Santaquin. March 19: Boy to Wynn and Marian Burroughs Everett, Springville. Boy to Joseph L. and Edith Hallett Jarvis, Santaquin. March 18: Boy to Randy Lee and Marette Diamond Kelsey, Springville. Boy to Ned and Carol Steele Downey, Payson. March 17: Boy to Larry and Kathy Robertson Stanton, Payson. To hold elections The Payson American Legion will hold elections Friday, March 28 at the Legion hall. We urge all members to be present. i Spring Lake Ward extends an invitation to everyone to attend their Spring Festival April 12 beginning at 10 a.m. This event will be held in the form of a Carnival. Refreshments can be purchased. A program is arranged for 7 p.m. followed by dancing at 9 p.m. Bring the family and enjoy part of the day with us. -- NEWS OF SERVICEME- H. Brent Johns Brent Johns, formerly known as Brent has been promoted to rank of sergeant, according to word received here by his wife, Sarah Taylor Johns. Sgt. Johns is stationed at Takhli Royal Thai Air Force Base in Thailand, serving as a weapons mechanic. He has been with the Pacific Air Forces the past two months. Prior to this he spent 18 months at Hill AFB, Utah. His wife and small son, Reid, age 21 months, are residing in H. Moore, Now youre ready for decorating. Glue center of gold paper doily, inside egg, for a background. Use a toothpick to paste gold braid around edge ot the oval opening. Pour a few drops of melted paraffin into bottom of eggshell; stick tiny figurines or artificial flowers, Hide wax with cotton. Glue edge of doily around braid. Top with rows of plastic pearls. Glue sequins, small beads to outside. Go creative-u- se your imagination. These can be priceless treasures. N- SANTAQUIN GOOD EASTER EGG TREE Select some graceful branch with several twisting and finger diameter twigs. Clip branch to desired shape. Nail it from below to some pretty board or to masonite. You can also secure it to needlepoint holder; making sure the highest points up from the corner. Paint branch and hang dyed blown egg or shadow boxs from twigs. Place fresh spring flowers in low dishatbase-conce- al the dish with foliage. Wouldnt it be lovely to give these as gifts to the less fortunate maybe some lonely Senior Citizen? Now, for the Easter Morn planned Menu: Continued on Legal Page COOKS Corner Mrs. Idonna W. Crook Easter is just around the corner and lunches to prepare, our Easter picnic or just for our family husbands lunches the following cookie recipes are delicious and easy to prepare ahead of time. with childrens OATMEAL COOKIES 12 cup sifted flour 13 cup sugar 12 teaspoon salt teaspoon baking powder 14 teaspoon cinnamon 1 12 cups 1 quick-cooki- Rejuests from funds come from groups in various walks of life, and each sees a vital need for these funds. Mrs. Curtis stated that women should take an active part in writing their law makers to let them know their desires, and that a great deal can be done by women to influence not only the law makers, but those who are involved in making of television and motion picture presentations. Mary Jeppson, president, said the district convention will be held in Payson April 25 and that all members are urged to attend. She also said all members are invited to the Art Tea at Springville on April 19. Refreshments were served to 25 mem- bers Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clayson announce the engagement and forthcoming Hall marriage of their daughter Maurineson of Rosenlof, and Mr. Gary of Santaquin Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosenlof of Mt. Pleasant. The young couple have set May 31 as the date of their wedding. Miss Hall is a graduate of Payson High School and Seminary and is presently employed at the Adult Probation and Parole office in Provo. Mr. Rosenlof is an employee of Geneva Steel Co. and presently lives at Provo. ng rolled oats 12 cup raisins 1 egg, slightly beaten 12 cup milk 12 14 teaspoon flavoring cup melted shortening or oil Sift together flour, sugar, salt, baking powder, cinnamon. Mix in oats and raisins. Combine egg, milk, flavoring and shortening and add to first mixture. Stir only until ingredients are moistened. Drop dough by teaspoonfuls onto greased baking sheets. Bake at 375 degrees (moderate oven) about 20 minutes. Makes about 3 dozen cookies. PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES 1 cup shortening 12 teaspoon salt 1 cup peanut butter 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 2 eggs, well beaten 1 tablespoon milk 2 cups sifted flour 12 teaspoon soda Combine shortening, salt and peanut butter and mix well. Gradually add granulated sugar and brown sugar. Cream thoroughly after each addition. Add eggs and milk, mixing well. Sift together the flour and soda. Blend with first mixture. Drop the dough by teaspoonfuls onto greased baking sheets, or roll the dough into balls 34 to 1 inch in diameter. Press lightly with a fork to flatten. Bake at 325 degrees (slow oven) 15 to 20 minutes. Makes 7 dozen cookies. To take on your family picnic or lunches try these recipes for quick nut loaf and fruit nut cake. QUICK NUT LOAF 12 cups sifted flour tablespoons sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 12 teaspoon salt 12 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup milk 2 eggs, beaten 4 tablespoons melted shortening or oil 1 cup chopped nuts Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder salt and cinnamon. Add milk to eggs, Stir into dry ingredients and mix just until smooth. Stir in the shortening and nuts. Pour into a greased loaf pan. Let stand 20 minutes. Bake 350 degrees (moderate oven) about 1 hour. Use 1 12 cups chopped Raisin Loaf raisins along with the nuts. 2 2 FRUIT NUT CAKE 12 cup dried apricots 12 cup raisins 34 cup water 12 teaspoon grated orange rind 14 cup orange juice 1 teaspoon baking soda 34 cup sugar 2 tablespoons melted shortening or oil 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 egg, beaten 2 12 cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 12 cup chopped nuts Soak apricots and raisins in the water for 30 minutes. Drain; save ttie liquid. Chop the fruit fine. Add orange rind, juice and drained liquid to the fruit. Stir in the soda, sugar, shortening, vanilla and egg. Sift together the flour, baking powder, and salt. Combine with the fruit mixture. Add the nuts and blend well. Pour into a greased loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees for about 1 hour. |