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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 5 Thursday, May 1, 1969 Rite Rosalind Dear Rosalind, Some friends of my folks who we hadnt seen for a long time, came to visit us a while back. They had a boy who was on leave from the Service. He and I had a nice visit. When he went back to Germany he wrote me a nice long letter and he wants me to write to him. My father and Mother says I cant because Im thirteen and hes twenty-twI know he thinks Im older, because Im mature for my I really want to write to him. It age. would be fun to get letters. I cant see the harm. o. M.W. One of the old time pictures of the Payson Presbyterian School top row: Dora Schley, Fern Green, Madge Henry Dear M.W. Tell him how old you are and see if he still wants to be your Pen Pal. I think he had something more in mind than a Be fair. thirteen year old Pen Pal. Rosalind. Dear Rosalind, Im seventeen and would sure like to be independent and on my own. For seventeen years now, Ive done exactly what my parents have said. It sure would be nice to be a person unto my self. How can I attain this? row from top: Jennie Wilson, Mary Diane, Fay Cowan, boy?, boy?, girl?, Floyd Amelia, Blanchard Ware (boy with cap), Elsie Schley, girl?, Cob Barney, Mrs. Wilson Judson (teacher), Richard Wilson; Fifth row from top (front row): Myrtle and Charlotte Francom, girl?, girl?, Frances Shermer, Meredith Amos, girl?, Herschel Schley, boy?, Chrystal Ware, boy?, boy?, Rex Harper, Nora McClellan, June Wilson, Max Greene, girl?, boy?, Edna Loveless, boy?, boy?, boy?. (Dr. Henry's daughter), Miss Fleming (teacher); Second row from top: girl?, Adaline Nelson (minister's daughter), Grace Shermer Eleanore Diane, Arminta McCellan, Sam McClellan, Ralph Shermer; Third row from top: Lois Shermer, Don Barney (boy with cap), Henry Schley, boy?, Elsie Anderson, Wilma Miles, Mamie Wilson, Della Miles; 4th Diane Christensen, Delois Gold and Susan Finch will represent West Mountain at '47 Queen Contest. Days of LeAnn. Class of 908 1 set upon by one of A'pollyons henchmen (Gaylia Pilgrim (Clay Thomas) in "Pilgrams Progress", current opera now under rehearsal at BYU. Now playing at the Villa in Springville. Robison) is New concept in f ilming at B. Y. U. completely new concept is being used at BYU in the filming of the American premiere of Ralph Vaughan Williams opera, Pilgrims Progress. The new concept is stereophone. Sound reproduced through sterephonics has the I effect of coming from two or more directions. Though stereophone has been used in professional movie production for some time, this will be the first time for A BYU. SANTAQUIN GOOD COOKS Corner Mrs. Idonna W. Crook Perhaps it has been some time since you baked a pot of beans for your family or made a coffee cake from scratch. When you do, a superb recipe would help assure that the results justify the effort. My recipe for baked beans with beef has an evceptionally fine blend of seasonings. If you bake it in a heavy casserole that holds the heat, it will carry well and can be the focal point of a cool weather picnic. Some other recipes Ive included for your enjoyment is an oatmeal coffee cake with crunchy topping and Pie cherry Cake. BAKED BEANS WITH BEEF If you have a meaty ham bone,, use it instead of the ham hock in the recipe. 12 pound Great Northern dried beans about 3 cups of water 1 ham hock (about 1 lb.) tablespoon butter or salad oil onions, sliced 1 pound ground beef chuck 1 large can or 1 qt. bottle tomatoes 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon dry mustard, mustard seed and chile powder 1 teaspoon worche tershire Salt and Pepper to taste Wash beans and put into heavy pan with the water. Bring to boiling and boil 2 minutes; then cover, remove from heat, and soak beans for 1 hour. Without draining beans, add ham to pan; cover and simmer until beans are tender, about 1 hour, adding more water when needed. Heat butter in a fry pan and saute onions remove from pan. In the same pan, cook beef, stirring until crumbly. Add tomatoes sugar, mustard, mstard seed, chile pow1 2 medium der and Worcestershire; simmer minutes; combine with beans in a 2 10 12 Another new concept being used in the production is rear projection. The use of rear projection was necessitated by the underwater scenes in Pilgrims Progress. Clayne Robison, a member of the BYU swim team and one of the double casts in the role of Pilgrim, will be in the projection scenes that are being filmed underwater in the Richards P.E, Bldg, swimming pool. The highlight of BYUs Opera Workshop production season, the religiously allegorical opera will be sung for the first time in America on Monday evening, April 28, at 8:15 in the De Jong Concert Hall of BYUs Harris Fine Arts Center, with performances on April 30 through May 3. quart casserole. Add salt and pepper to taste; stir in onions. Bake, uncovered, in a 400 degree oven for 30 minutes or until thickened. Makes 6 large servings. OATMEAL COFFEE BREAD To get a head start on this breakfast bread, you can mix the topping and grate the orange rind the night before. 34 cup sugar 6 tablespoons soft butter, margarine or shortening 2 eggs flour (un12 cups regular sifted) 2 teaspoons baking powder 12 teaspoon salt 12 cup rolled oats 1 tablespoon grated orange peel coconut topping (recipe follows) Beat together the sugar and butter until creamy. Add the eggs and beat well Stir in the milk. Sift the flour with baking powder and salt into the bowl; mix until well blended. Stir in the rolled oats and orange peel. Spoon into a greased square pan. Sprinkle the coconut topping evenly over the batter. Bake in a 375 degree oven for about 30 minutes or until a pick inserted in the center comes out clean. Serve warm, cold or reheated. Makes servings. Students who attended the old Payson Presbyterian Church School in 1908 are shown in the accompanying photograph. It was sent to the Chronicle by Dora Schley Murray, 4175 Fruitvale Ave., Oakland, Calif.; after the Chronicle published a series of articles written by Madoline Dixon in late 1967, telling the history of the school. The school was established as a mission school in 1877 m a building known as Independence Hall, located just off the corner at 310 East First North Street, Payson. The school was moved to the newly constructed church at 136 South Main Street in 1885. Students of all faiths, including LDS, were welcomed to the school, which was considered one of the best in the area at the time. It was closed about 1910 after pulic schools came into greater use. The building has continued in use to this day and is known as the Community Presbyterian Church. It is a valued and unique landmark on the Payson scene. Of the school Mrs. Murray writes, There were five of us who graduated from the Eighth Grade that year 0908) and four of us went on to the Central High School (a block south) for a time. Five of our family attended the school at the same time and are pictured in the photo. They are: Dora, Arthur, Henry, Elsie and Herschel. Mrs. Murray identified many of the students, including Mamie Wilson Curtis of Payson. Mrs. Curtis said there are four of her fathers family in the picture as follow: Mamie, Richard, and twins, a girl and a boy, Jennie and June. There are three each from the Shermer family and the McClellan family and two each from several other families. By Shirlcne R. Otteaen I are again in the crazy Well, here mixed-u- p world of daylight savings time. Right now I wish I lived in Arizona, Michigan or Hawaii wnere they leave Old Father Time alone. Pretty soon now youll hear yourself saying, Come on, kids. Its 9 oclock and time for bed. And you know what youre gonna hear, dont you? Gee, Mom. Im not tired and beside , the sun is we still up! Now comes the round of 10:00 suppers at our house and dirty dishes to do each morning. Who can get excited about doing dishes at 11:00 at night! When you really think about it though, it really doesnt make that much difference to farmers. We belong to that elite minority who work according to the jobs that have to be done and not by the clock anyway. And if it requires more labor after the sun goes down, no matter what time it is, it is done. So thats that - but be happy when October rolls around again. Ill se quick-cooki- 9-- 12 COCONUT TOPPING Combine 13 cup each brown sugar (packed in cup), chopped walnuts and flaked coconut, 2 teaspoon cinnamon and 2 tablespoons each flour and soft butter. Mix until crumbly. PIE CHERRY CAKE The whole, sweet-ta- pleasant surprise 12 cup butter or 12 cups sugar rt cherries are in this margarine 1 3 3 2 1 eggs flour (unsifted) cups teaspoons baking powder teaspoon cinnamon se a spicy cake. Just as we usually plan for a storm for April conference, we can also usually plan for a storm when the Palmyra H Livestock club have their annual stock show here in Palmyra. It was a little better Saturday than a year ago in that we didnt get soaking wet or snowed on, but that 4-- 12 teaspoon each soda, allspice and ground cloves 14 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 can (1 lb.) red sour pitted cherries (water packed), well drained Butter frosting (recipe follows) Beat butter and sugar together until creamy. Beat into this the eggs, one at a time. Sift the flour together with the baking powder, cinnamon, soda, allspice, cloves and salt. Add the flour mixture to the creamed mixture alternately with milk. Stir until blended, then add cherries. Spoon into a greased 9 by baking pan, smoothing the top. Bake in a 350 degree oven for 40 minute or until the cake springs back when lightly touched in center. Cool thoroughly, then frost. Makes about 16 servings. BUTTER FROSTING Cream 12 cup soft butter with 3 cups sifted powdered sugar. Beat in 2 teaspoons lemon juice and 3 to 5 teaspoons milk, until a good spreading consistency. ch upon God. Rosalind. .fH ! sar readers. Write: An outstanding program presented in West Ward Cultural Hall, sponsored by West Mountain Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers. The great event of the evening was the selection of three girls, chosen Co. P.O. Box 198 Spanish Fork, Utah 84660 m 1 i Marilyn Rothe, Marcene Spencer, Lynda Tanner, Billie Erickson, Diane Christensen, Delois Gold, Patsy Hendrickson, Susan Finch, Christine Hiatt, Diane Francom Joyce Hill and Brenda Rowley were contestants in a contest for honor to represent West Mt. in Days of '47 Queen contest. D. U. P. sponsors J Mart Publishing n :Ji If you have any problems, household or personal, or any household hints youve discovered useful, share them with our Rite Rosalind" 6 r Queen contest from eleven beautiful girls, to West Mountain at the Days of Queen contest in Salt Lake City May a group of represent 47 3rd. The lucky girls are: Susan Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Finch, Diane Christiansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. Christiansen, and Delois Gold, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hyrum Gold. A special tribute was given to Patsy Hendricksen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Hendricksen. This Week in Genola Phono 7 54-3- 4 Mrs Dorothy Thomas VS Mr. and Mrs. Orson Lance from Tooele visited with her mother, Mrs. Alice Ewell, last weekend. Spring Convention held recently at Payson. Pictured to r: Mrs. Craig Wayman, Member of the Board Utah County Mental Health Association; Dr. John Rees Christiansen, Chairman of the Dept, of Sociology at BYU; Mrs. Faye Mattinson, President of Nebo 1st District Federated Clubs; and Mrs. Wendell Winger, Pres. Utah Federation of Womens Clubs. I Federated Womens dub convention Between the Headlines ? Dear LeAnn, Your question is a hard one to answer. Im half a century old and have still not gained complete independance. It seems Im always needing someones company and advice. To be completely independent would be like traveling to an unknown destination and refusing to use a road map. You sure could end up on a dead end street. So be careful, just ask for a little independance now and then. After all in the end we are all dependent The Nebo First District, Federated Womens Clubs held their spring convention in Payson. Mrs. Faye Mattinson, president, presided. Highlights of the morning session were presentation of the colors and pledge of allegiance by Troop 93, under the direction of Leo Chambers. Club collect was given by Mrs. Ray Angus. Invocation by Mrs. J.D. Christensen. Two musical numbers bytheLaNesta Chorus were, This is My Country and Greenleaves ofSummer." The chorus was conducted by J.D. Christensen and accompanied by Mrs. Grant Winegar. Gordon Peterson, Jim Windsor and Garth Nelson also accompanied the chorus. Address of welcome was given by Mrs. Var Rosenbaum. Response was given by Mrs. Faye Mattinson, district president. Introductions were by Mrs. Max Orem, Nephi, 1st vice president. Five women of the Nebo 1st district were honored With a yellow rose and were was pretty cool. But despite the shivering weather, the show was well supmembers, their parents, ported by the many of our residents and many also from the surrounding communities. Animals who have been showered with TLC (Tender, Loving Care) were evhibited and many ribbons and prizes awarded. During the past week, the final preparations have been made and all the exhibitors are ready for the big show this weekend. Success to all wind 4-- H of you! Take a deep breath mothers, and take advantage of every quiet moment in the next four weeks. This school year is rapidly coming to a close and well soon have our little darlings home for their summer vacation. I think theyll enjoy the rest though - it seems about this time of year, they find it hard to content themselves in a classroom when so many interesting things beckons them outdoors. When its cold and wintry, they like to be inside and are content with books and studies, but when the warm weather comes, its great to be outside. The teachers, too, are probably beginning to look forward to a change of pace. And just think - no more homework assignments, tests to help study for or gym suits to wash out on Sunday night I guests at the luncheon. Those honored were Mrs. Harrison Conover, Springville; Mrs. Leo Fech, Payson; Mrs. J.D. Christensen, Payson; Mrs. Ethel C.Gadd, Nephi; and Mrs. Elena Stanley, Mona. Mrs. J.D. Christensen was chosen tobe the nomination from the Nebo 1st District to the state convention in Price. Council reports were given by Mrs. Thomas Watson, Delta; Mrs. David For-se- y, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Roy Olpin, Fillmore; Mrs. Roy Johnson, Springville; Mrs. Var Rosenbaum, Payson; and Mrs. Gary Peterson, Nephi. The State Federation message was given by Mrs. Wendell Winger, Utah State Federation President. Mrs. Merrill Bry-n- er invited the Nebo 1st District women to the state convention in Price May 1, 2 and 3rd. Mrs. Earl Goates, 2nd vice president of the District, presided over the luncheon meeting. Blessing was given by Mrs. Roy Wight-ma- n. Two musical numbers from the opera Andrea Chenier was presented by Mr. Gaylon Thomas. He was accompanied by Mrs. Grant Winegar, The speaker Dr. John Rees Christiansen, who is chairman of the department of sociology at the BYU, gave an interesting talk. His subject was student uprisings and why they are happening. He also discussed how this ties into the general federation project for the morality of mass media. Dr. Christiansen said we must make a deliberate effort through home, church, schools and clubs to make a change in values. Student protestors have lived in a different world than we have. They have not worked using their hands like their parents have. All they know is school and fun. The resolution was given by Mrs. Gary Peterson, council president from Nephi. The invitation was given by Mrs. David Forsey, council president of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Mattinson accepted the invitation on behalf of the Nebo 1st District to hold the 1970 Spring Convention in Spanish Fork. The luncheon was prepared and served by the Jr. Cultus Club of Payson. Chairman of the convention was Mrs. Don Burdick. Those on the committeewere Mrs. Noel Reece, Mrs. Roy Holden, Mrs. Doug Holt, Mrs. Don McCoy and Mrs. -- Wanda Huff. Mr. and Mrs. Don Oberg visited in Ogden to attend a horse show last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Davis, Mr. Morris Smith and Jack Thomas attended a session at the Manti Temple last Friday. Marion Mecham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Mecham, is in the Payson Hospital for tests. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson visited in Salt Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Christensen and boys from Salt Lake visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Batham, at Payson on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas and Jack Thomas visited in Salt Lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darling and baby are visiting in California with his parents. He recently returned from Vietnam. Mrs, Esther Friendly Eight Bussey entertained the Club at Curts Cafe in Santaquin. A hot dinner was served and cards were played. Prizes went to Mrs. Eva Cook high and Mrs. Nellie Finch low. Mrs. Bonnie Thomas received a special guest gift. Also present were Mrs. Delida Christensen, Mrs. Delia White, Mrs. Evelyn Larson, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas and the hostess, Mrs. Bussey. It was held last Thursday. GIRLS from 14 to 20 Are you dissatisfied with your Posture, Make-U- p or General Appearence? . . CHARM COURSE taught by Professional Models. 9 Phone For Information 798-643- , |