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Show 4 PAYSON THE CHRONICLE BIRTHS Thursday, August 7, 1969 PAYSON GOOD GAD-A-BOUTMadolm Corner S Duon Phon COOKS 465 2395 Mrs. Thelma Lance Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shepherd were his sister, Desta, and her husband, Rueben Payzant, of Salt Lake City. July 29; Girl to Norman K. and Charlene Christensen Francom, Payson. Girl to Glen A. and Joan Barber James, Spanish Fork. July 28: Boy to Edward Wayne and Gena Harness, Springville, Girl to Terry and Phyllis White Hunt, Spanish Fork. Girl to Richard and Mary Ann Smith Quinn, Springville. Sam Moore visited in Payson with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Huish Moore, and also in Phoenix, Ariz., with his wife, former Marta Rogers, while on leave from duties with the Air Force. He has now returned to Keelser Air Force Base at Biloxi, Miss,, where he will be joined by his wife within a few weeks. July at Mr. and Mrs. Baird Barnett and sons, Glen, 18 and Scott, 16, visited in Payson with Mr. Barnetts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barnett, when enroute from Dallas Texas, to a new home in Seattle, Wash. The two youths arrived two weeks ahead of their parents and enjoyed a prolonged visit here. Mr. Barnett is a distributor of steel tubing for a manufacturing company. Mrs. A. B. Chapman of Littleton, Colo., was a recen visitor in Payson and was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stevenson in attending a Fireside Meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Johnson Sunday evening in Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowe Groesbeck, Pay-soDave Huish of Roosevelt and Mrs. A. B. Chapman of Littleton, Colo., spent a day recently viewing places of interest near Utah Lake and Great Salt Lake. Traveling by way of the LDS church farm in Elbert, they visited Fairfield and the Stage Coach Inn, drove to the old mining town of Ophir, where a few old cottages have been restored and are now occupied by families in the cool heights of the once bustling town; viewed the Great Salt Lake and the copper works nearby, and high lighted the day by going to the Kennecott Copper Pit Mine at Bingham. On their return to Payson they followed the road to Backus and the Hercules Powder Plant and then spent some time at Saratoga Resort. n; Miss Elaine Brown has returned to her home in Augusta, Georgia, after visiting in Payson at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Nor mon Oborn. She was the guest of her fiance, Lynn F. Oborn, who she will marry August 29 in the Salt Lake Temple. Mary Jeppson and her daughter, Joyce, attended a performance of Loves Labor Lost at the Shakesperian Festival Monday night at Cedar City, and the next day went on to Bryce Canyon. They vacationed here a couple of days, enjoying all of the points of interest and hiked to the bottom of the canyon on the Navaho Trail Loop, reportiit was a steep climb back to the surface, but well worth the effort. They ng DANCE $ 15 Wq It seems that America is fast moving toward the importance of ballet as a recreational activity for our young people. It hasnt been so many years ago that teaching tap dancing to our young children was an important must for all who could afford the lessons, but today we find ballet studios in every small town, metropolitan area and even in the country schools. The ballet is a theatrical performance in which dancing and pantomime, accompanied by music tell a story or express an idea. It is the major dance of the Western world. It is the product of many centuries of development and tradition. It attracts large and enthusiastic audiences wherever the arts of the theater are highly developed. Training workshop Over cluding 100 attractive young women, representatives from Utah County, in- have been invited to participate in a training workshop for state and county Dairy Princesses and attendants, at Brigham Young University, Saturday August 9, announces Mrs. Robert Wright, Orem, president of Utah Dairy Wives, an auxiliary of the American Dairy Association of Utah. The girls will prepare for the state dairy tour scheduled during the first two weeks of September. Mrs. Wright said the girls will meet in Room 347 of the Wilkinson Center where they will participate in speaking, walking and charm course. During the afternoon session of the workship the girls, who will tour the county schools in southern Utah, will present a program. The girls will be accompanied at the workshop by the county presidents of Dairy Wives. Pen women The Provo Branch of the American Penwomen spent a very enjoyable day at the Homestead in Wasatch County recently. They enjoyed a lovely luncheon and the afternoon was spent conversing in the field of literature. President Dee S. Sanford presided and their special guest was Alice Willardson. Members in attendance were: Ann Woodbury Hafen, Christie Lund Coles. Nancy W. Armstrong, Iris Crump, Ruth G. Rothe, Adell Palmer, Mirla G. Tluyne and Vir- ginia Evans. returned home and Saturday attended the Jeppa Jeppson Family Reunion at the park in Bountiful. A party honoring Mrs. Hazel Gasser on her 70th birthday brought all of her family together Wednesday evening, Jaly 30. Supper was served on the lawn to 31 persons . Bringing congratulations and gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd (Fern) Adams and family of Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gasser and family of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nelson and family of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gasser and family, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Clair (Rhea) Darling and family of Spanish Fork. f 9:00 MOR LANES Teaching a child ballet is very worthwhile. If one takes the lessons seriously, one learns to walk, gesture and stand in sufch a way that one will look graceful and charming to his associates. Ballet training is slow and hard. It takes years of careful training by qualified teachers to produce a fine dance. Most dancers start training at the age of ten. They must continue until their late teens at least before they are ready for the stage. At first they take only a few lessons a week. After several years, if they want to make ballet a career, they must study and practice daily. A ballet class is divided into two sections, called the barre (bar) and au milieu (in the center). During the barre, the dancer rests one hand on a wooden rod for support. Here are developed many of the basic skills of a ballet dancer: legs that turn out freely from the hips, feet tht bend and point freely from the ankles erect and graceful posture and strength. After the barre the dancer works without mechanical support or in the center. His work is divided into two parts, slow and fast. In these slow parts he learns the positions of the body, head and arms and practice slow movements that require fine balance and muscular control. In the fast movements he practices leaps, turns in the air and on the ground, and other brilliant and exciting steps. These steps and movements are performed singly at first and later in combination with other steps. They gradually prepare the dancer for the demands of the stage. Reservations left There are still reservations left on the tour to Mesa Verde National Park and other highlights of Indian ruins. Carlsbad Caverns, the fantastic National Indian Festival at Santa Fe, New Mexico and the exciting train ride on the Silverton Train the Switzerland of America in Colorado and many other top places of interest. is welcome to join the Anyone intere-tetour that leaves Spanish Fork August 24 to Sept. 1. For details call Mildred Ream, Spanish Fork. -- D.U.P. NOTES- - George Eckersley was featured speaker in Payson Third Ward sacrament services that honored the Pioneers of Utah, presented under direction of Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Seagull. An organ selection was played by Mrs. George Eckersley. Jean Lundholm of the DUP was in charge of arrangements, with Bishop Phillip Jones presiding. Mr. Eckersley chose Those of the last as the subject for his talk. wagons Personalized 75 stag MICHELLES CATERING SERVICE Let's sit down together and plan a beautiful Wedding Reception. One you'll remember for years to come. Service Installation Free Estimates No Obligation Every Friday Night SALES 465-215- 1 Linda Tervort 330 No 3 E., Payson, Utah REPRESENTIVE MYRNA SWENSON Phone 798-228- 8 798-343- 7 Charlene Brown 244 No. 2 E. Spanish Fork j , Dear Rosalind: Most people with 4 children can live in a three bedroom home comfortably. We have 4 children and a 3 bedroom home and we can hardly move. There just isnt room to put anything. We are great savers. We havent much money so we have to be. Can you suggest something. Crouched Dear Crouched First I think I would have an old fashioned house cleaning. My moto would When in doubt be throw it out I would think If we were moving to Florida would I haul that along" If I wouldnt then chances are you wont need the article here any more than you would thqre. Throw it out! After this house cleaning I would take a long look at my closet and drawer sapce. You may find that a few well placed drawers and closets can save a lot of floor space. Good Luck. Rosalind Dear Rosalind: My oldest son is getting married to a spoiled brat. I just cant stand her! Ive told him time and again that he 11 be sorry, but he hates me for telling him. What can -, ,I do to show him that what he is doing is wrong for him? A Sick Mother Dear Sick Mother, It is really tobad that the most important decision we are ever called to make must be made when so many are so young unwise and foolish. However we can do nothing about the age of courtship and marriage. We could, however do something about them being so unwise and foolish if we start when they are young enough. Im afraid you have chosen the wrong age to start this training. If you have sons and daughters who are 8 or 10 or 12 begin talking with them about choosing and being a good mate. As for this son you had better learn to like his girl and work hard to establish good relationships with the two of them. It may be that you are the one who can help them over the rough spots. Maybe you are trying to tell your son that his girl is really wrong for you not him. Maybe he has seen in her qualities you have missed. At this point you must decide which you would rather do, gain a daughter or loose a son. Be wise keep your family together. But, remember once he is married he is no longer yours so let go. He'hiust be free to build a home and family for himself. Rosalind Name changed Theron Johnson, manager for Mountain Bell (formerly Mountain States Telephone), explained today that the company name change announced recently is being made to provide easier identification of the company with the nationwide Bell Telephone System. The change to Mountain Bell is part of a program to modernize the appearance of the telephone company, he said. The program also includes plans for replacement of the familiar olive-gree- n telephone trucks Rates Complete BOWL theaters. Office and Home p.m. $1.50 couple Television has introduced ballet to millions of Americans who had not seen it in DRAPERIES CUSTOM Commerical 1 Engagement told Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cole Stickney of Payson announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Diana Lee Stickney to Mr. Mark Bliss Elmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss S. Elmer, also of Payson. The bride-ele- ct is a graduate of Payson High School and LDS Seminary and Salt Lake City College of Medical Assistants. The benedict also graduated from Pay-so- n High School and LDS Seminary and is now serving with the Armed Forces in Germany. Rite Rosalind HANSEN'S DRAPERIES by THYMES Diana Lee Stickneyt are Mr. and Mrs. Flint McClellan, Payson, and their daughter, Myra, and husband, Harvey Henline, Magna, and their family attended the Henry and Sarah B. Elmer reunion Saturday at Saratoga. Eleven of the group spent Friday night in Payson as guests of the McClellan couple. On Firday, before coming to Payson the Henlines visited Timpanogos Cave in American Fork Canyon, toured the Alpine Loop to Provo Canyon, wnere some of them took a Sky Ride at the Bridal Veil Falls roadside. A family picnic at Memorial Park Sunday afternoon honored Lt. and Mrs. Arthur Fowler (Linda Rae Buys) who were married last month in Hawaii. Lt. Fowler leaves soon for flight training at Laredo, Texas, and will be joined there in September by his wife. She is employed at University of Utah. Attending the party were her mother, Mrs. Marie Buys, her grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Patten and others as follows: Steven Buys, Karen Buys, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Buys and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buys and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buys and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Patten and family. 27: Girl to Leslie B. and Kathleen Hill Mt. Pleasant. Hammond, Girl to Andrew Clyde and Joyce Butler Jasperson, Payson. July 26: Boy to Clarence and Lynette Olsen Gardner, Payson. two-we- ek Magna. SALAD with two-ton- e, competition-stripe- d ones and introduction of a modern new emblem for company equipment and buildings. Johnson said the green telephone trucks will be replaced gradually by the new two-toones. The new trucks will be white on the bottom, with on top and grey-gree- n reflective blue and yellow stripes separating the two body colors. He evplained that the new color scheme is designed to provide some practical advantages as well as improving appearance. The white tops are expected to lower inside temperatures by up to 10 degrees during warm weather. The reflective striping will make the vehicles more visable at night. Also scheduled for change is the trablue bell in a circle. ditional bell seal--th- e It will become bolder and modern and the words Bell System will be removed. He noted that the design changes will not be widely apparent for some time. New vehicles will be painted and striped as they are purchased to replace older ones that are being retired from service, he said, and occasionally the new colors will be used to paint green carsand trucks that need repainting. When present stocks of stationery and ne can Tuna 1 large can Peas (Use the small size for the best, tastiest results.) 1 head of crisp lettuce First break the lettuce into bits with your fingers, in uneven pieces, Place it in a chilled wooden salad bowl that has been rubbed with a clove of garlic. Then add the tuna fish that has been flaked with a fork. Toss very lightly to mix. Next, add the cup peas. Toss very lightly about one-ha- lf of salad dressing to the mixture. Mix all together again and serve. We like garlic bread and iced tea with this dish. Serve some cookies and a fruit cup with it. 1 an Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schramm and four children have had an enjoyable vacation in tour of Nevada and California a as well as the Pacific Northwest. They ride to were thrilled about the ferry-boVictoria, British Columbia, fished and played in the ocean in Washington and Oregon, and enjoyed many other educational and scenic eperiences. Attracting special interest were the former Phyllis Henline and her husband, Rop-e- ti Lesa, of Laie, Hawaii, Others in the group in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Henline were Linda Kelson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Collings and baby boy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kelson (Marian Henline) all of Here is a recipe for a real good salad that can really take the place of a cooked meal with a few added goodies to go along with it: COOKS Corner Mrs. Idonna W. Crook For those summer picnics we all enjoy lets try some barbequed hamburgers, already prepared so the work is already done when we arrive. BARBEQUED HAMBURGER 2 pounds hamburger 1 large onion, chopped finely Brown good and add 2 cups chicken gumbo soup tablespoon catsup tablespoon mustard Mix thoroughly and bring to boil. Take along buns to put mixture between. It is not a picnic without potato chips. This is a dip recipe of Carole Greenhalghs and is real tasty and different. 3 3 MINCED CLAM DIP 1 - 7 oz. can clams (minced) 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese . i n THORA ROSS COOKIE RECIPE 1 pkg. brown sugar 23 cup white sugar cup shortening 4 eggs 6 tablespoon sour milk 2 cups raisins 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 cup dairy sour cream No. 12 2 can ( 3 12 cups) peach halves HEAVENLY HAWAIIAN CREAM 1 No 2 can (2 12 cups) pineapple tidbits 14 pound (16) marshmallows, cut into eighths or 2 cups miniature marsh- mallows cup well drained marschino cherries cut in fourths 1 cup very heavy cream 14 cup slivered blanched almonds, toasted Shredded coconut Drain pineapple, reserving 14 cup of the syrup. Combine pineapple, marshmallows, cherries and reserved 14 cup syrup. Let stand for 1 hour. F old in whipped cream. Spoon into dessert dishes and chill. To serve, sprinkle with nuts and top with coconut. Makes 6 or 8 servings. 14 LEMONADE N CAKE LOAF 10x4x2 inch loaf angel cake 1 quart vanilla ice cream 1 6 ounce can frozen pink lemonade 1 concentrate 1 cup heavy cream whipped quart fresh strawberrie; , sliced and sweetened Slice cake lengthwise in three even layers, Stir ice cream to soften. With lemonade concentrate spoon, zig-zthrough ice cream till marbled;,, spread between cake layers. Freeze. About 1 hour before serving time, spread top and sides with whipped cream. Return to freezer. To serve, slice and top with sweetened strawberries. Mc.kes 8 to 10 servings. ag PERSIAN PEACHES To make them combine 4 cups sliced peaches, 12 cup orange juice, 3 tablespoons honey, 2 tablespoons finely chopped candied giner and a dash of salt. Mix tsp. cinnamon tsp. soda tsp. baking powder tsp. nutmeg cup nuts Enough flour to make drop cookies not to stiff, about 5 cups. 1 Folk dancers gently. Cover; chill thoroughly. Spoon into 5 chiUed sherbet dishes or spoon over vanilla ice cream. When you are slicing peaches for desserts or for trim, you can keep the pretty golden tone with a color keeper (the same ascorbic-aci- d mixture you add when freezing fruits). Follow label directions for mixing color keeper with or dissolving in water. Another good way to accomplish this is to brush the cut fruit with a little lemon juice. light-color- The Brigham Young University International Folk Dancers and an spectacular variety show will be presented in Salt Lake City, August 5 at 7:30 p.m. during the World Conference on Records at the Salt Palace. The August 8 conference, sponsored by the Genealogical Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will attract amateur and professional genealogists, archivists, librarians, historians and other record keepers from throughout the world. Registrations are open to members and of the Church, said Elder Theodore M. Burton, vice president and general manager of the Society, which this year will observe its 75th anniversary. Many prominent persons will attend, including the National Archivist of the United of the Russian States, the director-gener- al Archives in Moscow, the director of the Historical Society of Israel, officials in the fields of record keeping and management from universities in Utah and surrounding states and governmental officials from throughout the United States, South and Central America, Asia, Europe and the Pacific. Registration forms and other conference information are available by writing the World Conference on Records Registration and Housing Committee, P.O. Box 11484, Salt Lake City, Utah. In addition to conference seminars and general assemblies, concerts by the Utah Symphony, a Singing Mothers Chorus, the Tabernacle Choir, and Ballet West will be presented. A banquet will also be held. The folk dancers have toured the Orient, Europe, the United States, have appeared before Queen Elizabeth, and have performed in Europes top folk dancing festivals. Music and dances of Poland, Yugoslavia, Hungary, Scotland, England, Am erica and other nations will be presented in the show. aU-st- ar 5-- supplies are used up, the new design will also appear in company correspondence. The new name and modern bell seal will make their first appearance in company ads scheduled for release early next week. Company buildings as well as telephone directories and other publications are scheduled to carry the new design in the future. 4 1 cup tokay grape halves or seedless white grape cup orange sections (undrained) cup tiny marshmallows 3 12 ounce can (1 14 cups) flaked cocoanut 1 liquid from clam 2 tsp. lemon juice 1 tablespoon A-- 1 steak sauce 12 tsp. horseradish Mix thoroughly and add clams. 1 drained 1 Combine first five ingredients and stir in the sour cream. Chill several hours or overnight. Serve in chilled, drained peach halves on endive. Makes 6 to 7 servings. SANTAQUIN GOOD PEACH AMBROSIA DESERT: No 2 can (2 12 cups) pineapple tidbits 1 ed Visits parents Recently Dr. Dwayne Buxton and Mary Cowan Buxton and two sons visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F. Cowan. They were on their way to Oregon to the funeral of Delos Buxton, brother of Dwayne, who was killed in Viet Nam. Mary Buxton has remained in Utah at the home of her parents for a short visit. Her husband is in Tucson, Arizona where they make their home. Dear Mildred; Why do I sometimes buy a dress that fits good in the store, but when I go to wear it again, it isnt the same. Sopia Dear Sopia; The secret is to wear your best in underthings, when shopping for clothes. Especially a good bra and girdle if you wear a girdle when dressed up. Wear the same heighth shoe heel you intend to wear with it. All of these things can entirely change the fit. Take a second look and be sure color and style is right for you. Never buy anything because its the latest in style - unless .its a style for you. Mildred Home of Beautiful Fashions 1S5 West Center Provo |