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Show THE PAYSON 4 CHRONICLE Thursday, November 13, 1969 Shower entertains SANTAQU1N GOOD COOKS Mrs. Elmer Mower gave er for her daughter-in-la- Corner Mrs. Idonna W. Mrs. LaMar Friday night, Nov. 7 in the Spring Lake Ward Relief Society room. The guests were entertained with the following program with Mrs. Ina Kitteridge as mistress of ceremonies, reading, Betty Ann Durrant; trio, Dorothy Moore, Lois Menlove and Darlene Jacobson, accompanied by Carol Spainhower; a toast and advice to the bride, Maxine Moore; a trio, Merlene Sadler, Debbie Kitteridge and Mary Mower. The bride received many lovely gifts as she opened her gifts a wish was made for the ones giving the gift. Dainty refreshments were served to the 70 guests attending. (Donna) Crook Want something different and tasty for your next special dinner party? Try Orange Rolls and listen to the many compliments will receive. Fresh baked orange made the easy way from a loaf of frozen ready to bake bread. you rolls are ORANGE ROLLS 1 loaf (1 pound) frozenreadyto bake bread tablespoon butter, melted cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon of 14 teaspoon mace 13 cup frozen concentrated orange juice 12 cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter, melted Let frozen bread soften at room temperature until soft and pliable. (1 to 2 hours). On lightly floured board, roll dough to a 12 inch square. Spread with 1 table1 poon melted butter; sprinkle with 12 cup sugar and cinnamon or mace. Roll up like a jelly roll; seal up like a jelly roll; seal edge by pressing rolls. Mix dough. Cut into 12 together remaining ingredients and divide mixture among 12 well greased medium size muffin pans. Place 1 12 inch roll on top of mixture of each of the twelve tins. Let rise in a warm place, until double in size. Bake at 375 degrees for about 22 minute or until done. Invert on a serving platter immediately. Yield: 12 rolls. 1 12 Named as 970 teacher of year 1 Leona Bradford, 890 South Main, Spanish Fork, who has been a teacher of Kindergarten at Payson Peteetneet School for nuny years, was ctiosen as 1970 Teacher of the Year from Nebo District at a noonday meeting held Tuesday at a local cafe. Mrs. Bradtord will now be entered for State of Utah and also for national honors. Mrs. Bradfords love of children is manifest in her love of teaching, say her L How teachers. Stie shows appreciation ior this level of teaching in many ways. - Just One Year Old - professions. Mr ;. Bradford was born and reared Luhesne, where she received her early due.;! ion. She earned her high school c' l lo na at Brigham Young High School in Kovo and her Normal degree at University of Ut .h, after which she taught for a few at Duchesne. In 1955 she was 3 arJed her Bachelor of Arts degree and ;rco then has taught at Peteetneet School , Payson. die married the late Wendell H. Brad-".- d of Spanish Fork and they became '0 p'rents of three children: Mrs. Paul ( !.ne Ann) Olsen, William Bradford and Loon Bradford. The faculty believes that the Cinderella of tier life, in which she advanced teaching several grades in a one room school to becoming one of the Kindergarten teachers in Utah, will help her to win not only the district h iiioi s for the teacher of the year, but those for the state and the nation. .c ng Ml Sid -- TARS 4-- H 1:5 The retired steelworkers will hold their Thanksgiving turkey dinner on Nov. 18 at 1:00 oclock at the Union Hall in Provo. All members are invited and reservations are necessary. Those wishing reservations get in contact with Harry Dudley at 2. Come and bring a salad that will go with turkey and bring your dishes. They decided to charge $1.00 per person. 9. For information call Engagement told 798-620- Mr. and Mrs. Keith Holman of Payson announce the engagement and approaching marriage of Linda Kay Hiatt, daughter of Mrs, Shirley Holman and the late John F. Hiatt. Miss Hiatt will become the bride of Mr. Roy Lynn Bllard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Ballard of Payson. The young couple has chosen Saturday evening, November 29, 1969 for their wedding day. A reception will follow the rites in the Nebo Stake Center in Payson. 798-682- Smorgasbord The 17th Annual Smorgasbord, will be at St. Francis School Auditorium, 931 East 300 North, Provo, on Nov. 22, held Tara Deon Sudweeks, daughter of Lee E. and Peggy Warenski Sudweeks will be one year old Nov. 14. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Warenski of Santaquin, Mr. A. E. Sudweeks, Long Beach Calif, and Mrs. Dion Corbell of Richland, Wash. Great Grandmothers are: Jennie Flarv-der- s of Payson, Bertha Burton of Murray and Mrs. R. D. Mcqulvy of Orem. Continental, as well as American Foods will be served, beginning at 5:30p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $2.25 for adults, $1.50 for high school students, and $1.00 for younger children. They may be purchased thru the Church, at 172 North 500 West, in Provo, or thru Mrs. Robert Nelson, phone 8, ticket chairman. The following are committee chairman, Mrs. E. Carnesecca, general chairman, Mrs. H. Mrs. M. Roberts, Mrs. T. arrangements, Dahman, physical Sasso, spaghetti, Mrs. S. George, cabbage rolls, Mrs. S.Pyle, coffee, Mrs. B. Abraham, meat, Mrs. G. Beranak, relish, Mrs. B. Johnson, rolls, Mrs. H. Dahman, clean-u- p, Mrs. George Brewer, deserts, Mrs. J. Cosgrove, decorations. Mrs. S. Wroblewski and Mrs. T. Briskey, punch, Mrs. K. Morgan, potatoes, Mrs. R. West-woo- d, beans, Mrs. T. Purvance, salads, Mrs. K. Olinghouse, deviled eggs, Mrs. R. Osborn, yams, Mrs. E. Cances, serving, Mrs. R. Barber, dishes. Mrs. M. Ahlin, soliciting, Mrs. J. Corrales, Spanish Foods, Mrs. V. Herbert, finance, and Mrs. H. W. Christensen, publicity. GOSHEN SR CITIZENS The Senior Citizens of Goshen met with the Eureka Senior Citizens in Eureka last Wednesday. After their business meeting was over they all enjoyed visiting and refreshments. GAD-A-BOUT- S Mtdolmt Duon of . Payson 'met them in Seattle and accompanied them home. The Robb Pearson family will now be at 4-- H home in Payson. 4-- Refreshments were served. Our leader s Madge Thompson. Ricky Lynn Durrant is one year old COUNTRY LIVESTOCK CLUB Meeting of the H Country Livestock Club was held Oct. 11, 1969, at the home 4-- thir leaders, Mr. andMrs. C.E. Finch. The opening song was led by Michael Herbert. Prayer by Tod Cook, Pledge of Allegiance by Brent Jaspersonandthe4-- H pledge by Dale Jolley. Minutes were read md roll call given by Ronald Newton. A report was eiven by Dean Van Ausdal on salt for swine, an(j Wayne Newton gave ne on horn flies Assignments for next to Brent Jasperson were given meeting n si mghtering and cuts of beef; Dale . olley on grubs and Allen Newton on TB t f i cattle. Refieshments were served by Ronald to 8 members and two leaders. The Country Livestock Club was called to order by Pres. Ronald Newton. was led by Song, Home on the Range, Tod Cook, prayer by Allen Newton, Pledge of Allegiance by Wayne Newton and the H pledge by Dale Jolley. Minutes and roll call were given by Ronald Newton and Allen Newton gave a report on TB in cattle. Allen Newton was assigned as the new club reporter. There were 5 members present. Salt for beef was assigned to Ronald Newton and maintaining of livestock was to be given by Tod Cook at the next meeting to be held Nov. 8th. ' Newton 4-- H 4-- -- HOPERS CLUB The Hopers Club was held Nov. 1st. Meeting was called to order by their president. The opening song was Club Days. Frayer was by Gloria Barney, Pledge of Allegiance by Marsha Stoneman and the pledge by Jana Long. Two members were absent. We worked on our project and business was tai n care of. Brenda Cook gave the closing prayer and refreshments were served. Meeting adjourned at 12:00. Next meeting will be held Nov. 15 at the home of our leader. 4-- H 4-- H Phom 465 3395 Mr. and Mrs. Robb L. Pearson and son CLUB LARK CLUB The Sky Lark Club was called to order ' ; Pres. Lizzie Long, with prayer by opnie Jacobson. Rae Ann Okelberrygave t e Pledge of Allegiance and the H i .edge by Donna Cook. Patricia Cook led Rip singing. We worked on our bathrobes. today November 13. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jr. Durrant of Spring Lake. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClellan of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Mark B. Durrant of Great grandparents: Spanish Fork. Mrs. Caroline Shepherd of Springville Dear Rosalind I have two pair of bell bottom or flarelegged pants. 1 was wanting to buy some pants with extremely flare legs, but Mother said I shouldnt buy them because they will be out of style soon. She says Ill be stuck with a wardrobe of outdated slacks. Do you think the flare leg slack is going out? Clothes Conscious Dear Clothes Conscious, Im no fashion expert, but there is one thing Ive observed. Fashions that are unusual or extreme or what you might call way out are fun to wear for a short time and a short time is usually all we get to wear them. So it isnt wise to get too heavily stocked up on the fashion of the hour. If you do get a lot of way out clothes hang on to them, these fashions keep recurring. You could be back in style five years from now. Rosalind Homemakers Payson Chapter of Young Homemakers will hold their monthly meeting tonight in the Home Economics Room at the High School at 7:30 p.m. The lesson will be given by Carma Lamb. It will be on Christmas decorations. All homemakers in thee Payson area are invited to attend. Dramadetts plan program A Christmas program for clubs and various organizations is being prepared by a new Four H Club, the Dramadetts, who will present it for the asking, according to club leader, Nadine Davis. The unit was organized last year and presented programs for the Payson Lions Club, the Spring Lake Cultural Club, the Parkview School and the Payson Fifth Ward Christmas party. The group is made up of 13 girls aged 12 to 14, who meet regularly to study voice, drama, etc., for the synchronized novelty program. Rebecca Burton is president of the club, with Janette Bishop, vice president; Kathryn Durrant, secretary, and Karen Haskell, junior leader. Mrs. Emma Wignall spent last week in St. George visiting with relatives. She was among those who congratulated her sister, Mrs. Mayna Mathews, on the occasion of her 80th birthday. Mrs. Wignall also visited with another sister, Mrs. Paul Seegmiller, and Mr. Seegmiller, also in the St. George area. Mrs. Florence Shell and Mrs. Reta Tanner represented the Payson American Legion at a meeting of the Womens Legislative Council held in Provo last Thursday. Mrs. Lenora Webb and her brother, Edward Stevens of Kalispell, Mont., and also Frank Seal, Orange Calif., and Frank Seal Jr., Seattle Wash., were in Payson last week for the funeral of Stoil Stevens, held Saturday. Mrs. Byron Montague entertained at luncheon and bridge Thursday evening for members of Sorosis Club. High score awards went to Mrs. Von Hill, Mrs. Gould Dixon and Mrs. Leo Fech. BIRTHS Mrs. Kenneth Matheson of Goshen, and Mrs. Ann McClellan of Lamita, Calif. E. Houser (Tamara Lewis) Lovely ceremony unites young couple Miss Tamara Lewis became the bride of Jack E. Houser October 4, when vows were spoken at the Franklin Stake Center in Preston, Idaho. 374-103- recently returned from Alaska where Mr. Pearson was stationed with the Armed Forces for the past 15 months. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pearson The Goshen Stars Club met at the Itni.' of their leader, Lola Jacobson, ov. 1st. Meeting commenced at 1 p.m. v.iti President Shiryl Steele conducting. The opening song was Down in the Valley, with prayer by Anna Marie Wolf. The group worked on their house slippers. There were 3 members present. Refreshments were served and meeting djournel at 3 p.m. The next meeting will io held Nov. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Jack 1969. Preparations are well under way for the Senior Citizens Thanksgiving banquet, scheduled for Friday evening, Nov. 14 at 6 p.m. The event will be held in the Tabernacle, with turkey and all of the trimmings being served. Termed by leaders as a real feast the dinner ($1 a plate) will also be a fund raising event to add needed funds to the budget for improvement of the Tabernacle. J. D. Christensen and his wife are in charge of a program to be presented after the banquet. Travelogues will be presented Friday, Nov. 21 and Dec. 5 with Bingo games Everyone is asked to played afterward. bring a white elephant gift for a prize. A real Christmas party is planned for Dec. 19, and everyone is asked to bring a 50? gift. te Mower Steelworkers SENIOR CITIZENS One of her greatest pleasures, they note, is in sewing costumes for her sturole play, dents, which they wear in hen they pretend they are policemen, ma ses, mailmen, etc., vicariously living lives of people in these vocations and a bridal show- Mrs. Vaughn Isom of Kanarra visited for several days recently with her sisters, Mrs. Nola Merrill, Payson, and Mrs. Lulu Larsen, Spanish Fork, and members of Legion auxiliary Saturday, November 15, 1969, the American Legion Auxiliary will celebrate their 50th birthday. There will be abanquet for all Legion members and their wives and Auxiliary members and their husbands. It will be at 8:00 p.m. in the Legion Hall. The year of 1969-7- 0 will be a year that we will look back on all the accomplishments that the Legion and the Auxiliary have done the past 50 years and to dedicate ourselves to the next 50 years to make it a bigger and better organization. The past years have been years of service and dedication to a nation that is free. It has built up its programs until they are in the schools of just about every town and state in the nation. Everyone is familiar with our Americanism program. This is the main program of the Legion and Auxiliary to make everyone aware of what they have and be proud of their country. The State officers are invited with State Commander Bob Schofield to be the guest speaker. A program will be presented and every Legion and Auxiliary member is invited to come. On national manufacturing company and made the trip by plane. Don Patten, formerly of Payson, spent a few days recently with relatives in Payson, including his motherr, Mrs. Hazel Patten, and others including Mr. andMrs. Duane Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Buys and Mrs. Marie Buys. Mrs. Richard Waggoner of Greensboro, North Carolina, arrived last Saturday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Selby Dixon, Payson, and to attend funeral services for her aunt, Mattie Pickering, on Monday, November 10. Family members from out of state who were in Payson to attend funeral services for Mattie Pickering were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Pickering, San Jose, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pickering, and daughter, Saundra, North Hollywood, Calif,; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pickering, 'and daughters,, Cheryl and Karen, Norwalk, Calif.; Monte Ford. San Francisco, Calif.; Mr. andMrs. Keith Saunders and baby, Chris Leon, of Anaheim, Calif.; Mr. andMrs. Leon Wride and daughter, Leann, of Omaha, Nebr. in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lammers (Kathryn Wride) currently residing in Salt Lake City. The bride is a daughter of Judge and Judge Mrs. Lloyd Lewis of Preston. Lewis officiated at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Houser of Payson, Utah are parents of the groom. Following the ceremony a reception honored the young couple. To receive their guests the lovely bride wore a gown of satin styled with empire waist and skirt. Lace inserts of roses detailed the entire dress. Her veil I was floor-lengtiers and was held to a satin rose. Her bouquet was a cascade of ne th roses. Bridal attendants were Vickie Jensen, Wilde, Laurie Lewis and Melanie Lewis. They were attired in sage green street length dresses with empire waists and a ruffle around the neckline. They held a bronze chrysanthemum with matching ribbon. Patricia The mother of the bride wore a winter white jersey dress and Mrs. Houser was attired in beige lace. They each wore a corsage of roses and carnations. Lee Houser attended to duties of best man for his brother, assisted by Boyd Lewis, f Ushers were Kerry Dencan, Tom Smith, Jim Wilson and Clair Okelberry. Nedra Dencan, sister of the groom and Trudy Davis presided at the guest registry. Marilyn Peart was in charge of TTte gift arrangement.' Following a wedding trip to Seattle, Washington, the new Mr. and Mrs. Hansen are at home in Kent, Washington. Meeting set The monthly meeting of the Utah County Association for Mentally Retarded will be held in the Utah Valley Training Center at 815 North 800 West Provo, Utah, onNov. 19 at 8:00 p.m. The speaker will be Mrs. Mary Ellen Staley who will speak on A New Breakthrough in Diagnosis and Treatment of Mental Retardation. Mrs. Staley has recently been working with and treating children in Page, Ariz. Parents and friends of this organization are cordially invited to attend this most informative meeting. The state office has announced that the door to door fund raising campaign has been postponed until the later part of January. We will concentrate on special gifts at this time. their families. Nov. 6: In Payson for the funeral of Stoil Stevens were Frank Seal of Orange, Calif., and his son, Frank Seal Jr., of Corvalis, Oregon; Lenora Webb and Edward Stevens of Kalispell, Mont. Girl to Hal E. and Setta Kay Christensen Anderson. Nov. 4: Girl to Gary and Kathleen House Petersen, Provo. Girl to Larry and Joan Parker, Rawle, Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Crawley of Butte, Mont., stopped in Payson overnight to visit with old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McFadden, when enroute to a vacation in Las Vegas, Nev. Nov. 3: Boy to Melvin and Clara Adams CarFork, ter, Spanish Boy to Michael and Karen Clayson Daniels, Santaquin. Girl to Joseph and Rose Mary Taylor Stevens, Kearns. Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Page vacationed last week at Acupulco Mexico, and also enjoyed visiting scenic areas including the ruins of 1: Girl to David Taylor, Payson. D. KENDALL ancient civilization within nearby jungles. They were awarded the trip through a and Kathleen Youd KATERING - Weddings our Specialty Beautiful CAKES, Hand Decorated - Wedding or Decorations - Flowers Custom SEWING, Wedding Gowns PHONE Jennene Kendall, Nephi, Utah, OR Shirley Greenhalgh, Santaquin, All Occasions 623-014- 0 Utah, 754-366- 0 Fiesta holiday A Fiesta Holiday to romantic Old Mexico will leave Salt Lake City by jet plane February 6, 1970 and return February 14. The charm and color of Old Mexico can be yours on this nine day holiday in this land of adventure and history. Of top interest will be the Book of Mormon historical sites. The imposing pyramids built by the ancient civilization. The interesting historic pyramids of the Sun and the Moon and the wonderful Museum of Natural History. You will thrill with the native dancers at the beautiful Palace of Fine Arts, with dancers from all over Mexico - which is a must for every tourist. The Folklore Ballet will charm you. One of the Wonders of the World, the glass curtain made by the Tiffany Jewelers will make you wonder with its art and beauty. Watch the bull fights, relax at beautiful Acapulco and enjoy a luxury cruise of Acapulco Bay. Cruise down the floating gardens in fresh flower decked canoes and see the spectacular LaPerla high divers. Another popular attraction is the ancient city of Taxco, a city with 'a silver lining. Shop at the city of Cueravaca, where Cortez Continued on Page F ive Dear Mildred; We were in town last night and I had to write and tell you how beautiful your' windows are at night. They just make my mouth water. My husband even said I could come in and try on that little orange dress. Thank you for helping me nudge my husband. Sometimes he forgets a women must have something new now and then to keep her happy and contented. Thanks again Julia Dear Julia; You are a dear to go out of your way to tell us you like our windows but the person responsible is Claudett Woods. We do appreciate the touch she gives them, they show a touch of love. Thanks for writing Mildred yiUijA Home of Beautiful Fashions 135 West Center Provo |