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Show 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE - Just One Year Old - births Thursday, September 25, 1969 SANTAQUIN GOOD COOKS Corner Mrs. Idonna W. PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL Sept. 20: Girl to Larry and Nina Gay Carter, Payson. Sept. 17: Girl to Larry and Marilyn Ball Geslison, Spanish Fork. Boy to Dennis and Deann Mitchell Taylor, Payson. Boy to Kee and Annie T.Sinnie Jackson, Arizona. Sept. 16: Girl to Harold W. and Virginia Redd Johnston, Springville. Boy to Allen B. and Sheree Cooper Kenison, Payson. Sept. 15: Boy to Eligio and Sylvia Gagia Velasquez, Spanish Fork. Boy to Larry and Sherry Lin Warner Davis, Spanish Fork. Girl toSam and Carolyn Hansen Johnson, Spanish Fork. Sept. 14: Girl to Kay Lynn and LaDonna Wilcock Davis, Spanish Fork. Girl to Arvid and Linda Bray Hathaway, Payson. Sept. 13: Boy to Eugene W. and Judith N. Thorn, Springville. Girl to Allen and Beverly Robertson Hancock, Spanish Fork. Boy to Lynn and Mary Robertson Kirby, Provo. Girl to James and Christine Woodward Muhlestein, Springville. Crook Besides their delectable taste, jams and add color to any menu. Made from cherished family recipes, jams, jellies and conserves not only find a place at a company" meal but make attractive gifts for convalescents and for remembrances on birthday and Christmas. jellies DRIED 1 APRICOT-PINEAPPL- package (11 JAM E or 12 oz.) dried apricots 14 cup water Wash apricots. Put them in a saucepan. Add water. Cover, soak 1 hour or over2 night. 1 can crushed pineapple 12 t. salt (16 or 17 oz) lemon 1 4 cups sugar Cook over low heat until tender, Mash apricots. Add pineapple and salt. Wash lemon, slice thinly. Add to other fruits. Also add sugar. Cook over low heat stirring occasionally, until a drop stiffens when cooled on a saucer. Pour into sterilized jelly glasses. Melt paraffin over low heat. Pour a layer on top of jam. Next day add another layer. Cover glasses, label, and store in cool, dry place. CRANBERRY JELLY lb. cranberries 1 cup water 2 cup sugar Angie and Amy Pierce celebrated their first birthday Sept. 12, when a family party was given for them. The little girls are daughters of Mike and Sandra Reynolds Pierce of Payson. Their grandparents are Mack and Anna Reynolds and Larry and Lavern Pierce, all of Payson. 1 18 tsp. salt Add water. Cook covered over low heat until berries are soft and skins have broken. Press berries through a strainer leaving only the skins in the strainer. Stir in sugar and salt. Without further cooking, pour the mixture into a mold which has been rinsed with cold water. Set aside to stiffen. Unmold to serve. Note: A true jelly is clear because it is made of strained fruit juice. Cranberry jelly contains fruit pulp and is not clear, but like jelly it is readily molded. Made as directed in the above recipe, the flavor is more like that of fresh fruit since it is not cooked after adding the sugar. Wash berries, Miss Jean Spencer became the bride of Roger Lee Holt, Sept. 12, in the Manti Temple. A wedding breakfast was given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Holt, for the family and friends of the wedding party. Followingwas a weddingreception given in honor of the new Mr. and Mrs. Holt, by the brides parents. To receive their guests the bride chose a gown of white lace trimmed with satin around the sleeves and a satin bow that tied around the bodice. Her shoulder length veil of bridal illusion was held with Picture on left: Gold Star Mothers of the Payson Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, to be honored with the Gold Star Fathers at Program. On the right: "Miss Poppy", Lori Ann Chappel, pins Poppy Corsage on Girl Staters at American Legion Auxiliary Meeting. Program for gold star mothers What is a Gold Star Mother or Father, you ask? It is a man or woman who loses a child during active duty in war time. Their sacrifice and contribution to maintain the freedom of this beloved land is the ultimate that can be asked of a parent. President Dwight D. Eisenhower wanted to find some way to pay tribute and respect to these parents, and de- clared September 28, as a National Recognition Day for this purpose. The Payson Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary is participating in this National Tribute by holding a special short program and brunch at the Legion Hall in Payson, on Saturday, Sept. 27, 1969, at 1:30 p.m. This program is for all Legion Auxiliary and their husbands, and all Legion members and their wives. Also invited to attend will be the Nebo Stake and Payson City Officials. Please plan to attend and help Payson show their love and gratitude to these Gold Star Mothers and Fathers. a small crown of pearls. The bridal bouquet was a large orchid framed by lavender and white carnations. The bride chose her sister Joyce Spencer for her maid of honor and brides- maids were Connie Elmer, Nancy Holt, the grooms sister, Leslie Beck, Colleen All were Wilson, and Sharyl Eardley. attired in long lavender dresses and white veils caught by a lavender orchid and carried a large white mum with streamers of white and lavender ribbon. Mothers of the bride and groom chose long lavender and white dresses and wore corsages of white and lavender carnations. Attending to duties of best man was George Elmer. Book attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hathaway. Receptionists were Mr. and Mrs. Mont E, Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lynn Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Holt.' Serving were Sarah Holt, Ann Holt, Laurie Depew, Sherrie Depew, Carol Depew, Lou Ann Huff, and Colette Ewell. Gift arrangers were Mrs. Kenneth Depew, Mrs. Robert Gift Dowdle, and Mrs. James West. carriers were Jona Specner, Julie Spencer, Jill Spencer, J Lynn Spencer, Jeff Spencer, Debbie Spencer, Diana Spencer, Cindy Spencer, and Tammy Spencer. The special guest was the brides grandmother Mrs. Minnie Spencer West. Pre nupital parties were given by Mrs. Nona Spencer and Sandra Spencer, and Miss Connie Elmer and Mrs. Colleen Wilson. September 15, 1969, was the Season for the beginning of the 1969-7- 0 American Legion Auxiliary. The meeting was presided over by Auxiliary President Mrs. Betty Llewellyn. Each September, it is traditional to have the girls who attended Girls State in Logan, in July, give their report on the event to the Auxiliary. Payson Unit 48 was very proud this year, to be able to send 7 girls to Logan and their reports indicated that Payson was well represented. The girls, and their program, was introduced by Mrs. Vione Reece, Auxiliary Girls State Chairman for the past few years. We are very grateful to this longtime, faithful Girls State Chairman, Mrs. Reece, for the many devoted hours she has spent in helping the girls who attend Girls State. The Auxiliary is recognizant of her fine job, and we thank her for her fine support. The program was put on by the girls, and went as follows: Song: Here's to Girls State Schedule Talk: Karen Buys--DaiState InfluCindy Madson--Gir- ls ence LeadJanice Bushman--Person- al Monday, Jean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn Spencer and Roger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Holt both of Payson. The couple plans to reside in Payson while Mr. Holt attends school at BYU. Engagement told The engagement of Miss Tammy Lewis of Preston, Idaho, to Jack Houser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Houser, Payson, is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis of Preston, Idaho. The couple has circled Oct. 4th as their wedding date, and will exchange vows in nuptials to take place in Preston. They plan to reside in Seattle, Wash., where Mr. Houser is employed. The bride is currently employed at a beauty shop in Orem. She is a graduate of a Salt Lake beauty school. with W'MreJ Dear Mildred; Im a very short, small high school girl I really have a hard time finding dresses to fit. You usually have some to fit, but I couldnt find a thing today. Do you have a different buyer now? Small Jane Dear Small Jane; No - the buying is done the same as usual, but the companys havent sent Junior Dresses as fast as Missys. Come and try us again, because we do get Junior Petetes from a size three to thirteen in every few days. They do go out fast, but try again. We had a shipment this morning, and they were really darling. Sorry we were out of your size. Mildred "Home of Beautiful Fashions Provo 135 West Center Legion Auxiliary ers Songs: God Gave the Wise Men their Wisdom A Man Without a Girls State America, America Rae Lene Johnson--RespeTalks: for the Flag Shauna Johnson--SociLife Rebecca Cannon--Th- e Dorm Cities Elaine Thompson--EquRights O-- o, Song: Linger The Auxiliary is very appreciative of the organizations who helped sponsorthe girls this year and we would like to recognize them for their support. West Mountain D.U.P., Payson Lady Firemen, Junior Cultus Club, Cultus Club, Davis Mink Farm, and the American Legion Auxiliary. Two of the girls were successful in being elected to offices while at Girls State. They were Cinday Madson and Shauna Johnson. The Auxiliarys Miss Poppy, Lori Ann Chappel, (who was also selected as the State Miss Poppy), attended the meeting and dressed in her costume, presented each of the girls with a beautiful Poppy was also preMiss Poppy Corsage. sented a trophy for her fine work in representing the Auxiliary, in the Poppy Program. Refreshments were served by a food ct al al O-- o, great-grandpare- er Fall District Convention was held in Spanish Fork, Utah, on Saturday, Sept. 20, 1969. This was a joint meeting of the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary. Attending from the Payson Unit 48 of the Auxiliary, were President Betty Llewellyn, 1st Vice President Blanch Heath, and Shirlee Wilcock. The meeting was presided over by District 4 officers and the special distinguished guests were Department of Utah Officers. They gave report s on the National Legion Convention held in August in Indianapolis, Ind. Instructions were also given for the coming years activities. Payson Unit has begun their membership drive, under the direction of Membership Chairman Blanch Heath. She has enrolled 72 members for the Payson Unit. Their National goal is 55, which gives the Unit 131 of the National Goal so far this year. Anyone interested in joining the Auxiliary or Junior Auxiliary, (who is eligible) please contact Mrs. Heath at or President Betty Llewellyn or any member of the Auxiliary. 465-305- 0, 465-237- 5, committee, consisting of the Auxiliary Presidency. The door prize was won by Esther Nielson. Tabatha Joy, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Carl V. Allen was one year old Sept Sharlyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Spencer was one year old Sept. 23. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Oberg, Mrs. Viola M. Spencer. Great Grandparents: Mrs. Pearl Bigler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Spencer. 21. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Allen and Mrs. Bula Mont- ague. Utah symphony PAYSON GOOD COOKS Corner Mrs. Thelma Lance Today I am going to talk about How to Save Money at the Food Store. Food bills dont pinch just now and then, they bite off about 20 per cent of your daily food budget according to UncleSams statistics. There .is no way out of it, you and I simply have to eat rather regularly or suffer the consequences. There is no reason for you to eat the same old thing in the same old way, day in and day out, in order to balance the budget and also the diet. There are many different and good ways to feed a family well and do it on less money than you are normally spending at the present time. There are a few rules for you to follow to accomplish this. They are as follows: 1. PLAN YOUR MEALS IN ADVANCE smart--li- st exact needs and spending limit before every trip to the grocery store and stick to them. That means that you have got to plan your meals ahead. really worth it in the long run. 2. GO IN FOR SPECIALS. Quality ofthe meat sold should be a big factor in where you shop. The biggest part of the food dollar goes for meat and it can be the biggest food saving. Stock up on weekend specials but be sure it is something you really need. One of the best ways to make the home freeser pay for itself is to buy enough on special to last for awhile. Dont buy too much, though. Just buy what you are sure that you can use up in a reasonable amount of time. 3. BUY BIG, SOMETIMES Buy in quantity only if you have storage space. Be very careful with perishables. You may Be Its find good buys in apples or potatoes by the bushel, but if your house has no cool basement, these can spoil faster than you can eat them. You arent saving money by filling up the garbage cans. 4. BUY TOP GRADE SOME TIMES High price doesnt guarantee quality. A 49 cent pound of ground beef packs more nutrition than a $1.29 cent a pound steak, because it contains no waste. Sometimes it is extravagant to buy tip top quality. If beans are to be buttered, you want the best. If you plan a casserole with bacon and onions, a lesser grade is fine. 5. BE FLEXIBLE IN YOUR FOOD PLAN If the lettuce on your list costs twice as much this week as last substitute cabbage. Unseasonal heavy freeze can wipe out a fruit or vegetable crop. If the affected area supplies most of the nations needs, you can count on a higher price. 6. USE CONVENIENCE FOODS Mass production has worked a modern miracle in providing many convenience foods at bargain prices. Know when you can save and when you cant by starting from T-b- ly Ifjfjomenh Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haskell of Payson wish to announce the birth of a new grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rindlisbacher of Ausburg, Germany. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rindlisbacher of Payson. The are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gill of Payson and the maternal is Mrs. J.B. Harward of Sacramento, California. scratch" 7. SAVE MORE BY COOKING MORE When beef pot roast is on special, get it. Serve part as pot roast, turn leftovers into meat pies or hash, and part as mock use meat tenderizer first. A can be sliced by the butcher slices a baking slice and two butt and the shank, or use for bean soup. NEXT BEST 8. SERVE COMPANY Use candlelight to make guest fare of a great casserole. Use inexpensive substitutes for party dress- - ups -- like plate. Mash liver sausage, thin with, sour cream; Season. 9. If you find that you cannot control yourself when it comes to buying, make out a list of things that you need. Drive your kids to the store, sit out and renew stroganoff, whole ham into frying roasts, the shank roast Birthday honors The Utah Symphony under the direction of Maestro Maurice Abravanel performed in concert for all high school students from Nebo and Tintic School Districts Tuesday morning at SpringviUe High Over 2500 students and faculty School. members packed the gymnasium to hear numbers by such noted composers as Purcell, Bach, Britton, Prokofieff and Copeland. The reception of the symphony on the part ofthe students was enthusiastic as evidenced by the standing ovation that the Maestro and members ofthe orchestra received at the conclusion of the concert. The purpose of this type of concert is to educate and uplift as well as to entertain the audience according to Maestro Abravanel who spoke briefly to Superintendent Joe Reidhead and members of his staff following the concert. It was felt by those in attendance that these objectives were certainly met. Mrs. Leila Gray was honored recently members of her family arranged a birthday dinner at Oak Crest Inn on the occasion of her 80th birthday. Mrs. Gray was born in Payson Sept. 8, 1889, a daughter of T. H. Wilson, a prominent merchant, and Amanda Caldwell Wilson, and was one of a family of nine children. She married Fearn Gray Aug. 9, 1909, at the home of her parents in Payson.'He died June 27, 1967. Attending her birthday dinner were her son, Richard Gray, and his wife and family; also her two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy McClellan, Payson; and Mrs. Lillian Brown and her husband, Hart Brown, of Spanish Fork, in addition to adult grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Draper, Mrs. F earn Brailsford, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown and three children ofSpanish Fork. when Patio party Attend symphony was endelightful steak joyed by twenty young ladies on the patio at the home of Becky Lyn Angus on Thursday, Sept. 18. The girls all graduated from high school this past May and have been close friends for a long time. The evening was spent reminiscing about their many good times together and discussing excitedly, plans for the future. Many of them will be leaving next week to enter one of the several Utah colleges. Since they will be going in many different directions they were enjoying one last A On Monday September 22, the Spanish High School and the Payson High Fork School students were bussed to Springville where all three studentbodies enjoyed listening to the Utah Symphony Orchestra. This has become an annual event for the high school students of the Nebo School District. The purpose of the activity is to introduce the students into the world of cultural music. Legislative council Attending, in addition to Becky, were Debbie Gray, Mary Jo Montague, Debbie Greenhalgh, Pam Spencer, Vickie Kaletta, Ruth Wall, Debbie Lossee, Karen Montague, Julie Daley, Ann Dunford, Lana Daley, LuAnn Crook, Nadine Clayson, Rebecca Taylor, Christine Hiatt, Christine Thomas, Margie Beckstrom and Ann Tischner. They were also pleased to be joined by Sharon Brown who moved to Provo some time ago. UEA convention The Annual UEA State Convention, Oct. be in the Salt Palace and other spots this year. Agenda booklets should be in the mail soon. There are no 9 and 10, will Saturday meetings planned. Benefits from sabbatical leave are accruing in Nebo District as Bob Bowen and Rell Francis return thi year after their years study. Bob, who teaches history at Spanish Fork High, completed his Masters degree at Kansas University, while Rell, did study in art at Ohio State, University of Utah, and I consider this one of the more BYU. professional things we have, Bob commented, praising the opportunity to study Im without severe economic stress. grateful for the initiative shown by our Teachers utilizing district association. sabbatical programs this year are Joseph Thompson, Spanish Fork, and Dean Allen, Springville. post-gradua- te In hospital an . Relatives- and friends of Mrs. Effie Miller will be interested to know that she is in the Utah Valley Hospital where they is undergoing various tests. - old friendships while they follow the list that you have made out. They will not dare buy things that are not on the list (1 hope). Good luck, Youll probably need it. Governor Calvin L. Rampton will be the speaker at the first meeting of the 1969-7- 1 biennium of the Womens Legislative Council of Utah County. The meeting will be on Thursday, Oct. 2, at 9:30 a.m. in the Womens Cultural Center, 310 West 500 North, Provo, Utah. The governor is' scheduled to speak on new legislation to be brought before the 1970-7- 1 session ofthe Utah legislature and suggestions of areas in which the women represented by the council could work for better legislation. An affiliate of the Womens State Legislative Council, the Utah County Council is composed ofrepresentativesfrom more than 500 Womens Organizations in the county, according to Mrs. E. Dee Olpin, president. Any organization of approximately twenty members interested in the objective of better legislation through the study of civic interests and problems is eligible for membership. Each member organization is entitled to three delegates. Dues are $3.00 per delegate for the biennium, payable in advance or at the first meeting. They may be mailed to treasurer, Mrs. James D. Harvey, 1250 W. 2000 N., Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. The Council is and both political parties are represented. Officers for the 1969-7- 1 biennium include the following: Mrs. E. Dee Olpin, Pleasant Grove, president; Mrs. Ivan Carlson of Spanish Fork, first Mrs. J.J, Keeler, Provo, second Mrs. James Harvey of Pleasant Grove, treasurer; Mrs. Gerald Belliston, Pleasant Grove, recording secretary; Mrs. Donald Young, American Fork, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ted Martindale, Springville, historian; Mrs. Clair Acord, Provo, hospitality; and Mrs. Frank Jones of Lehi, state director. Directors are Mrs. Parley Neeley, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Boyd Smuin and Mrs. Douglas Smith of Lehi; and Mrs. Percival Bigelow of Provo. , vice-preside- |