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Show 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Qociety and Qfuk Thursday, April 24, 1969 SANTAQUIN GOOD Corner PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL: April 20: Girl to Dennis R. and Annette Peay Bowthorpe, Spanish Fork Boy to Don W. and Sue Arnoldsen Jones, Mrs. Idonna With summer 19: those evtra busy days. SALMONETTES 1 cup canned salmon 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 - Nuptials planned CAMPSEGOLILY Sego Lily Camp, DUP, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Grace Montague with Dorothy Christensen, captain, in charge. Prayer was by Stena Daniels, chaplain, and the pledge to the flag was led by Leah Waters. Music was under direction of Mrs. Christensen. A history of her Charles Billing Wightman, was read by Cora Daniels. The lesson on Sailing Vessels and Steamships, was given by Jennie Donna Seat Engagement news Announcement is being made of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Donna Seat to Mr. Steven F. Crane. Miss Seat is the daughter of Mrs. Mamie L. Seat, Payson, and the late John B. Seat. Mr. Crane is the son of Mrs. Wilma G. Crane and the late Brig Crane. The Manti Temple will be the setting for the June 7th ceremony. A reception will honor the couple the same evening at the Payson West Ward LDS Church. Miss Seat was graduated with honors from Payson High School and Seminary in 1967. She has been attending the Brigham Young University for the past two years, majoring in Child Dev. and F amily Rel. and Elementary Education. Mr. Crane was graduated from Payson High School where he was active in athletics and Dixie Junior College. He has served an LDS mission to the Southern States. He is presently attending BYU where he is a senior, majoring in account- great-grandfath- Cox. Refreshments were served by Mrs. iels, Lillian Hancock and Ella V. Dan- Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Widdison of Provo, formerly of Payson, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Marcia, to Kirk Grant Norwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Grant Norwood of Springville. The couple will be wed on June 12 in the Manti LDS Temple. The bride-ele- ct was a graduate of Pay-so- n High School where she was a varsity cheerleader. She is now attending Brigham Young University. Mr. Norwood is a graduate of Springville High School. He attended CSU his freshman year. He fulfilled an LDS mission to Northern California and is presently attending the Brigham Young University. ing. -- CLUB NOTES- - Make croquettes (round rolls) Bake in crisco. 390 degrees. Serve with White sauce. BARBEQUED FRANKFURTERS Wash franks and make a lengthwise slit in each and place in baking pan. Mix together: 1 cup catsup cups water tablespoon prepared mustard tablespoon vinegar tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt Mix together and place over franks. Place in oven and bake or simmer slowly on top of stove in a covered kettle. Tomato juice may be added if more liquid is needed. 4 3 3 3 POTATOE AND ONION SOUP cups diced potatoes cups chopped onion 2 cups boiling water 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 14 teaspoon ground black pepper 1 tablespoon bacon fat Cook first four ingredients in covered saucepan until potatoes and onions are tender. Remove from heat and mash until fluffy. Stir in milk, pepper, and bacon fat-- . Heat and serve. See you next week when you are not so busy with your cleaning when you have more time for cooking. 4 23 SENIOR CITIZENS Cultus'club G. Osmond Dunford, principal of the Payson LDS Seminary, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Cultus Club, held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Montague. Mrs. Montague was chairman of the program on World Religions and made introduction of the speaker. Mr. Dunford outlined various religions founded in India, showing names and dates on a screen. He mentioned Buddhism, founded in India in the Sixth Century before Christ and said there are about 165,000 members of the this religion in the United States. Hinduism was also founded in India and which now has some 10,000 members in the United States, Jainism was founded in India the Sixth Century before Christ, and Mohammidism, founded in India, now has a million followers after the faith. Sikhism has 3,000,000 members. Mr. Dunford said time did not permit him explaining all the religions of the world, but said this gave an idea of the expanse of religions other than the Christian religion. Mrs. Herschel Coles read the club collect and Mrs. J. D. Christensen led the pledge to the flag. Lylia Carlisle sang One World with piano accompaniment by Betty Winegar. Mary Jeppson, president, conducted the meeting and discussed items of business pertinent to club interests. Members voted to continue affiliation with the Federated Womens Clubs of American, after several weeks of postponement of a vote on the matter. Mrs. Don J. McCoy, committee member for the district convention slated for Saturday, April 26, in Payson, reported on progress the Cultus Club is making toward table decorations. The message of the American Legion pertaining to Poppy Day was presented by young Lori Chappel, member of the Junior Auxiliary and daughter of Post Commander Edward Chappel, Payson and Mrs. Chap-pe- l. She was accompanied by serveral officers of the Payson Auxiliary. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Coles, Cora Page and Dolly Nelson. Le-la- nd Corale tickets Season tickets are vailable from Mrs. Maurine Hughes and her for the Ralph Woodward Corale for the 1969-7- 0 season. The corale offers exceptional talent in programs chosen from the broad apectrum of chorale music, to Provo, Orem and other communities. It also affords a challenging performing opportunity to Central Utah vocalists and holds promise of projecting Utah Valleys reputation for cultural excellence through the land through tours and recordings. The 1969-7- 0 season will present four concerts in Provo, including the traditional Christmas concert. Family tickets are priced at $10 and will admit all members of the immediate family to each of the four concerts; individual tickets are priced at $5 each. If you are interested in beautiful music, please contact Mrs. Hughes or one of her committee members. C teaspoon lemon juice salt and pepper to taste legg 1 tablespoon crisco Enough crisco for deep frying. Me-cha- Marcia Widdison D.U.R. NOTES- just around the corner their spring cleaning. So this is the time of the year we dont like to spend alot of time cooking. I would like to share with you some quick and easy recipes for Olsen, Nephi -- Crook Im sure all Mothers are busy starting Boy to Ronald Lee and Cherie Thomas Carter, Springville April 17: Boy to James B. and Sheila Huff McNeil, Payson Girl to Clyde W. and Susan Wignall Johnson, Spanish Fork April 14: Boy to Bob D. and Margaret Nielsen April 10: Girl to Frank and Jo Anne Miller Palmyra W. i u, Cancer drive committee, standing I to r: Mrs. Anna Jean Bufton, Payson; Mrs. Myrl Butler, Santaquin; Mrs. Mable Banks, Spanish Fork. Sitting: Mrs. Ethel Nielson, Genola; Mrs. Fern Horton, Goshen; Mrs. Helen Hawkins, Spanish Fork , Absent when picture was taken Mrs. Elaine Revel, Spring Lake. Cancer research key to conquest Cancer research, the key which will unlock the door leading to the eventual conquest of cancer, received almost 38 cents of each dollar allocated by the American Cancer Society according to Mrs. Helen Hawkins, South Utah County Cancer Chairman. Only 18 cents is budgeted to administrative and costs. fund-raisi- ng PAYSON GOOD COOKS Corner Mrs. Thelma Lance In my last column, I told you that I would share with you some recipes for foods that are suitable for family outings. We usually go up into one of the State Park areas, where the tables and campfire facilities are readily available, so there is not much of a problem on what to fix. You can take steaks, chops, hamburgers or anything that you choose to cook out on the campfire coals. But, on occasion, there are times when you cant do this and it is hard to know what to take with you that is all ready prepared. A day before I know that the picnic is planned, I always cook a large kettle of potatoes with the jackets on. Forthose of you who do not know what I mean by that, I mean, to cook with peelings still on the potatoes. Please do not overcook, as this spoils everything. I usually stick a fork in them during the cooking process and when it goes in easily, I know they are done Remove from the heat and drain enough. immediately. Cool. Peel and cut into small cubes. Then, you are ready for onions and your favorite dressing. We have a recipe for home-mad- e salad dressing that is it but is sort of foolish to make good, really it when you are in a hurry. I find that Tang dressing is the nearest thing to the homemade. Try it and see what you think. I mix the salad with the dressing and onion; then place some sliced, hard cooked eggs on the top in rows. Sprinkle with a little paprika and trim with some tiny sprigs of Place Suran wrap over it and parsley. refrigerate until ready to leave for the picnic. A lot of the time, we also fry chicken that has been covered, or dredged with flour and fast fried in very hot Wesson buttery flavor oil. This seals in the flavor and juices and at the same time, does not absorb the oil. After it is golden brown, I steam it with a lid covering it for about one hour. Of course, during the frying process, I would assume that you would season it to your own taste. This, you can also refrigerate until ready to serve. We are all very fond of corn on the cob, so when it is in season, we always take a large kettle of it, and we always manage to make a fire to warm the corn again before serving. Be very sure that you keep every- - Legion ard Auxiliary install new officers to r: State Commander Payson Legion Commander Max Llewellyn, Unit Aux. resi ent etty Llewellyn, State Auxiliary President Mrs. Etta Payson Nelson. Pictured I to r: Fire Chief Dean right: McCoy, President Betty Llewellyn, Police Chief Ammon Lance. I Nephi April COOKS Last year the American Cancer Society assigned over 22 million dollars to all areas of research is which an all-ti- high. The combination of science, medicine and education is succeeding in saving more lives each year from cancer. Mrs. Hawkins said, There is solid evidence that the money you give to the Cancer Crusade goes to the firing line in the war against cancer. Mrs. Hawkins stated that special programs will be held for clubs, service groups and other womens organizations in the county. These will include films and talks by doctors. Volunteers will distribute pamphlets, posters and other educational materials around the county tohelpwomenrecognize the warning signals of uterine cancer. The cancer can be cured by surgery when it is caught at an early stage, yet 14,000 women die each year of the disease. Wont you help to fight cancer with a Check and a check-up- About 30 couples attended the first dance presented in the Senior Citizens Hall (Tabernacle) last Friday evening. According to all reports the dance was a complete success and another is planned for May. The Senior Citizens will also hold their first banquet in May, according to Stanley Wilson, director. Mr. Wilson also announces that the Travelogue will be regular held in the building Friday afternoon, April 25, beginning at 2 p.m. The Senior Citizens plan to install a cement ramp on the south side of the west entrance of the building so that people in wheel chairs can enter the front door. Neyt event planned for the building will be the Kiwanis Talent Show, scheduled for May 1 and 2, 7:30 p.m. Neitn tjwiiham, American Legion and Auxiliary Saturday evening, April 19, 1969, the local Post and Unit of the American Legion held their installation banquet. The new officers installed for the Legion were as follows: Max Llewellyn, commander; Noel Gilbert Dixon, 1st 2nd Milton M. Hall, adjutant; Ralph Balzly, treasurer; Duane Dockstader, chaplain; Ross Dowdle, historian; Dr. Watson Lafferty, service-office- r; Joe Wilcock, sergeant of arms. The new officers for the Auxiliary are: Mrs. Betty Llewellyn, president; Mrs. Blanch Heath, 1st Mrs. Lorna Powell, 2nd Mrs. Elaine Davis, secretary; Mrs. Leah May Tanner, treasurer; Mrs. Esther Nielson, chaplain; Mrs. Belle Montague, historian; Mrs. Nola Chappel; Mrs. Gladys Larson, sergeant of arms; Mrs. Mona Hall, reporter and senior advisor for the Junior Girls. Special guests at the event were members of the State organization of both the Legion and Auxiliary. State Commander and Mrs. Keith Gwilliam, 1st vice-comander; Mrs. Bob Southern, Mr. Morry Scofield and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bench. Also present were District 4 Commander and Mrs. Vivian Montague and District 2nd and Mrs. Joe Wilnt; m cock. State Auxiliary members who attended were President Etta Nelson and Mr. Nelson, 1st Betty Calder and Mr. Calder; Secretary Maxine Bishop and Mr. Bishop. Representing the District were President Afton Oborn and Mr. Oborn, and Secretary Shirlee Wilcock and Vice-Presid- Mr. Wilcock. Commander Keith Gwilliam and President Etta Nelson conducted the installation ceremonies. Special thanks were given to all outgoing officers for the fine work they have done during the past year. A delicous ham dinner was served by the Payson Unit Junior Girls and dancing followed the banquet. Mrs. Afton Oborn, Payson, president District 4 of the American Legion Auxiliary, was in charge of arrangements and preparations for the Annual Breakfast for the District. It was held on Saturday, April 12, 1969, in Spanish Fork, Utah. A lovely program and breakfast were enjoyed by those attending. Attending from Payson were Auxiliary Unit President, Mrs. Betty Llewellyn, and the following of the Pay- of Past-Preside- Past-preside- son Unit: Mrs. Lenore Jones, Mrs. Reba Olson,. Mrs. Belle Montague, Mrs. Leona Thomas, Mrs. Esther Nielson, Mrs. Vione Reece, Mrs. Arzly Losser, Mrs. Mary Jeppson and Mrs. Afton Oborn. - Just One Year Old - son. The most Girls State Program is one of the vital programs sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. It is a pro- gram designed for youth to make Americanism belong to them. The delegates to Girls State are sent to learn How and What a democracy is and How it functions. Eligibility is limited to any girl in her Junior year of Senior High School. Each girl attending is expected to return home for the completion of her high school course and furnish leadership in her school and community. She must be, first of all, a leader in her school and must be in the upper third of her school scholastically, with at least a B average. She must be of good character, honest, mentally alert, She must be industrious, and a citizen of the United States. There will be 336 girls from the various high schools in the state of Utah, attending this program. They will become a mythical 51st State and will function according to the laws of procedure of the State of Utah. They set up their city and county governments, pass and enforce ordinances. The and the entire program is political parties at Girls State wiU be purely mjrthical. Membership in Girls State is NOT confined to daughters or relatives of members of the American Legion or the American Legion Auxiliary. Any girl who fulfills the above requirements is eligible for Girls State. They submit a letter, stating their desire to attend Girls State and then each girl submitting a letter is interviewed by a panel of outside judges who score the girls on many points. The Auxiliary has no part in the selection of girls to attend Girls State. Girls Nation will be held sometime after Girls State and two representatives will be selected at Girls State to attend Girls non-partis- an Nation. group of ladies from the American Auxiliary Unit 48 attended the past presidents breakfast at the Spanish Fork Memorial Building on Saturday. Those going from here were Reba Olson, Belle Montague, Mary Jeppson, Leona Thomas, Esther Nielson, Vione Reece, Arzley Losser, Lenore Jones, District 4 President Afton Oborn and Betty LlewelA Legion district. The American Legion spring convention will be held in Payson May 1, at the Convention Hall according to Vivian Montague. The time of the convention is 8p.m. On honor roll think that you use on a picnic... .CLEAN..., Do not ever leave COLD....OR....HOT! anything that is left over, out and then let anyone consume it. Always refrigerate as soon as possible! Bring along your favorite pork and beans, olives, pickles, potatoe chips and for treats, insteady of a lot of candy, why dont you make carrot sticks, radishes, green onions, and celery sticks for the children to nibble on? They really enjoy them, with a little salt. You are usually filled right up after a meal like this, but if there is a need for something more, why dont you have oranges or apples on hand? They are juicy and taste good, when you are out in the fresh air. I completely forgot to mention something to drink--Okids like punch flavored with iced tea, and kept in a jug along with crushed ice. Of course, I would suspect that Dad might just accidently have a can of something a little harder. More power to him, if he enjoys it and deserves it. Heres to a happy and enjoyable day out in the fresh mountain air! It wont hurt you or your young ones to get as dirty as all git out," tramping through the woods exploring Mother Nature and getting reacquainted with the birds and animals. Forget your cares and woes for just one day, and you will be surprised how much closer it will bring you to your loved ones. Take it from me! Ive tried it and it really works. 5-- lyn. The Spanish Fork Unit was hosts to the ? James B. Olson, Payson, is among the 1131 students named to the winterquarter honor roll at the University of Utah. To be named to the honor list a student must maintain an average of 3.5 or better in all academic subjects where 4.0 is the equivalent of an A. He is a freshman enrolled in the College of Education. The Payson Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary announces the selection of 7 girls to attend the Annual Girls State held at the Utah State University in Logan, 1969. Chosen to attend are: July Rebecca Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cannon; Janice Bushman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bushman; Karen Buys, daughter of Mrs. Marie Buys; Rae Lene Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Johnson; Shauna Lee Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Johnson; Cnythia Ann Madson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madson, Elaine Thompson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomp- Kristine Ann Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Jones is one year old. Grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Jones of Delta and Mr. & Mrs. Hart Johnson of Holden, Utah. Kammy Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Carter will be one year old April 27th. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Vance Carter of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Higginson of Santaquin. At the regular Auxiliary meeting, held April 7, 1969, the Payson Police and Fire Departments were honored for their fine service to our community. This program was arranged in connection with the Community Service and National Security outlined for the Auxiliary. The meeting was conducted by President Betty Llewellyn. Community Service Chairman, Connie Fairbanks, had arranged and prepared an outstanding program of tribute to the two departments. The Policemen and Firemen and their wives, who attended, were honored in tribute, song and recognition of their years of service. Certificates were presented to 60 men in the two departments. Auxiliary elections were also held that night and the new officers for the coming year were chosen. Mrs. Llewellyn will continue in her office as President, with Mrs. Blanch Heath as First and Mrs. Lorna Powell as 2nd Vice-Presid- Vice-Preside- nt. Refreshments were served to the 90 members and guests present by the committee. May will be Poppy Month for the Auxiliary, and the regular meeting will be Monday, May 5, 1969, at 8:00 p.m. at the will Legion Hall. Little Miss Poppy present the Poppy Story and a special musical program has been arranged. All members are invited to attend. ur Lady Firemen Melissa Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Moffitt was one year old Mr. and April 22. Grandparents: Mrs. R. J. Moffitt of S. F. and Mr. & Mrs.Gareld Wilcock of Payson. Great Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwab, Payson. Kelly Walter Montague, son of Raymond and Bernice Montague will be one year old April 26th. Shop At Home Members of the Lady Firemen met Monday evening in the Fire Station, discussing plans for their bake sale, which is to be held in front of some of the stores on Main Street on May 10. Plans to attend the state convention in St. George May were also outlined. 15-- 17 Mrs. Stanley Spencer, president, conducted the club meeting. Mrs. Neil Losser and Mrs. Jack Walker assisted with club business. The door prize awarded to Mrs. Duane Patten. was |