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Show 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, November 27, 1969 0 0 0 guradl -- D.U.P. NOTES- uas - Thanksgiving was proclaimed a holiday in the days of the Pilgrims but it was not until 1846 that Sarah Josepha Hale who was editor of a national magazine (Goodys Ladys Book) was a drive made to make Thanksgiving a national holiday. For the date she chose the last Thursday of November. She proposed Union Thanksgiving because she hoped the holiday would bring the states into a closer union. But it wasnt until 1863 when President Lincoln thought that the Union had won the Civil War that it was proclaimed a national holiday. It has since been a tradition that on this day, families get together across the face of America for a feast of Thanksgiving. CAMP WAGON WHEEL Camp Wagonwheel, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met Thursday, Nov. 13, at the home of Ina Jewett, with Delma Jensen, captain, in charge. The history of Helen Mar Callister McCullough was read by Mrs. Jewett, Marrion Black, a long time Payson resident, enjoys collecting rock and wherever for some he might he goes on hunting or fishing trips, he is on the look-ou- t East located 100 home. his At at 540 South, he has built residence, bring of rock and petrified wood. It can be seen an exceptionally beautiful wall from the street, though the house is situated somewhat above the level of the road across the street south of Peteetneet School. The yard has been bright with flowers through the summer and fall, and he has built a wishing well to add to the scene. He is shown here, taking a few minutes rest seated near the wall. He can identify the different kinds of rock and is interested in describing the various places throughout the state from which he has brought them Shower entertains PAYSON GOOD COOKS Corner Mrs. Thelma Lance Its hard to believe that it is Thanksgiving time again. It seems like we just got the kids back to school a day or two ago. Any day can be a holiday now that you can buy turkey all year round. Choose a big 25 pounder or a petite 8 pound one and you will no doubt have just a little bit left over. Today we will talk turkey and here are a few hints on what to do with the leftovers. TURKEY FRICASSEE 12 cup packaged 14 cup corn meal A delightful baby shower was held in honor of Mrs. Michael (Jeannine) Emer-in- e at the new home of Mrs. Jerry Thomsen. It was given by Mrs. Thelma Lance and Mrs. Merlene Mecham. Many friends and relatives attended and Jeannine was showered with a deluge of tiny garments and good wishes. Games were played and dainty refreshments were served. Each guest received a favor in the form of a flannel diaper fastened around a nut cup with a tiny gold pin and filled with miniature mints and peanuts. - Just One Year Old - ' pancake mix 12 tablespoon ' salt 12 teaspoon pepper 5 pounds left over turkey pieces 1 can condensed consomme Combine pancake mix, corn meal, salt and pepper. Cut the pieces of turkey into bite-sipieces. Coat pieces with flour mixture. Brown slowly in 13 inch hot fat in a dutch oven. Pour off excels fat. Add consomme. Cover; bake at 325 about 2 hours. Ladle some of pan gravy over Mushroom Wild Rice. Makes 4 or 5 servings. 1 TURKEY ALA KING 14 cup butter, margarine or turkey fat, melted tablespoons enriched flour 1 cup turkey broth 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups diced cooked turkey 1 can broiled sliced mushrooms, drained 14 cup chopped pimento Hot toast points or popovers Blend butter and flour, slowly add broth and milk. Cook, stirring constantly, over low heat until sauce is thick. Add salt, chicken, mushrooms and pimentos. Heat through. Serve over hot toast points or popovers. Makes five servings. Mathew Jackson, son of Lloyd and Kane Daley Jackson, was one year old on Nov. 25th, 1969. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daley of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams of Spanish Fork. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jean Daley of Payson. There were 15 members present in addition to three guests. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ashby, Hazel Man-wi- ll and Fay Russell. CAMP NEBO Effie Heath 80th birthday : 4 Mrs. Effie Heath of Payson will celebrate her 80th birthday in December. Her niece Mrs. Venice Young pays a tribute to her as she states Aunt Effie loves life and appreciates the little everyday activi-j- es that most people take for granted. Mrs. Heath still enjoys fishing. It is a wonderful day when she can go to the Lake and spend the day in the fresh air and sunshine. It is a thrill to catch that fish and to serve it at her table. She also loves to use her talents of rug braiding and quilt making. She presented a rug to the Relief Society. She has served as a ReliefSociety Visiting Teacher for many years and especially appreciates the visits friends make to her. She is the mother of nine living children. Happy Birthday Aunt Effie. SANTAQUIN visitor. GOOD COOKS Corner On Nov. 20, Mr. and Mrs. Christopherson, of the Christopherson Travel Service, were guests of the Jr. Cultus Club. Mr. and Mrs. Christopherson showed slides of Japan and Hawaii. They told of interesting places to visit while there. They also showed dolls and materials from Japan. They explained and demonstrated how to pack suitcases for travel. The club was held at the home of Lorna Powell, with Deanna Worthen acting as Have Mrs. Idonna W. Crook you ever wanted to prepare a delicious dinner that was quick. May I recommend the following casserole served with a tossed green salad. It is something different but very filling. CASSEROLE 12 lbs hamburger small onion cut in small pieces Mix together and brown well. Add 2 cans Franco-Americspaghetti (tomato sauce) and heat thoroughly. Pour in casserole dish and top with grated cheese. Put in oven just long enough to heat and melt the cheese. If any of my readers have a good recipe they would like me to try and then print in the Good Cooks Corner please feel free to do so. Im sure with the holidays coming up all of you have one special recipe. How about hearing from you? Call 8. me at 1 1 STORE UP NOW VoluhJJr 7' Park Ansurru b Qbtstions Institute oj 1 tjt Imuran u. 277 Art. S' Y, S Y. 10017 Q. My wife and I recently had a baby. Since then weve been contacted by many people diaper services, photographers, encyclopedia salesmen and even Insurance men. Prior to this we haven't had any life Insurance but now I think we should. How do I know I'm dealing with the right Insurance man and the right company? A. Choosing an insurance 100 LAUNDRY CONCENTRATE 754-395- use ONLY 100 8 - 1 Guarantee FREE Vi agents cup Returns home Dilivery Virginia Clinger and daughter, have returned from a visit to Las Vegas where they visited another daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jacobson. They also visited the Jacobsons daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Peterson who have a new baby boy born November 12 which makes Mrs. Clinger for the first time. a Mrs. 100 lbs. $17-5- 0 Peggy, (Bulk Prices Available) train- 798-264- 7 ing, knowledge, reputation and credentials all play a part. Friends and neighbors, or your local banker, may know of an agent they would recommend to you. Or your family may have an agent they would recommend. I've recently taken out my for first life insurance policy Q. $15,CXK). Since then Ive become very interested in how life insurance companies operate. I'm just wondering about the income of companies such as my own. Can you tell me? A. On an average, about 78 cents out of each dollar of income received by the nation's life insurance companies in 1968 came from policyholders premiums. The remaining 22 cents came chiefly from investment earnings. Of each outgoing dollar, die life companies used 77 fi cents to pay current benefits or as a reserve for future payments to policyholders and their families. great-grandmot- G E N E A LS CATERING SERVICE Weddings our Specialty ; Complete Wedding and Banquet Service We take care of every detail Phone - Mr and Mrs. William Stickney, owners 45 West 7th South, Payson, Utah 465-271- 5 I Phon 4S-23- Mr. and Mrs. Wally Brown were hosts at a birthday dinner on Nov. 14, arranged in honor of birthdays of their Kent Taylor and their aunt, Mrs. Ray Done. Places were arranged for Kents parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Done, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Loveless, Mrs. Clyde McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. Ken (Sue) Taylor and little daughters, Buffy and Trudy, all of Payson. Mrs. John D. Button entertained at luncheon and bridge last Thursday evening for members of her bridge club as follows: Mrs. Darrel Wightman, Provo; Mrs. Dave McMullin, Mrs. Sam Peery,' Mrs. Kenvin Peery, Mrs. Jack Daniels, Mrs. Leslie Wilson, Mrs. Bob Olsen and Mrs. Gerald Hanson, all of Payson. flight to Bermuda was taken by a group of local people last week, after they were informed of the death of Nancy All-rHill, 36, formerly of Ephriam, wife of Keith Hill, a Payson native. Mrs. Hill died of a heart attack and left her husband and five children. Those making the trip were Mrs. Reed Page (Rae Ann), Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hill, Prof. Max Hill, all of Provo; and Mrs. Jim (Myrna) Jeffers of Springville; also her mother and sister of Ephriam. A ed Lynette Bjarnsoh was honored by some young members of the cast of George M, when she celebrated her 15t'n birthday on the opening night of the production. The group enjoyed a party at one of the local cafes after the show. Lynette, who was a member of the chorus, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis (Mercedes) Bjarnson, Payson. of the .Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Basset and two children and also his mother, Mrs. Rhea D. Bassett, all of Salt Lake City, called on friends and relatives in the Payson area last Sunday. Rhea is a teacher in the schools of the Salt Lake area. Cultus club The Cultus Club held its annual Thanksgiving banquet Wednesday evening at Pay-so- n First-Fift- h Ward church, where a table was decorated with arrangements of colorful chrysanthemums and evergreens, together with sugared grapes in stemmed holders. The traditional event, attracted about 50 persons, including members and their partners. Mrs. Don J. McCoy, president, welcomed those attending and presented Mrs. Marcellus Chard as chairman. Mrs. Chard introduced Barbara Leatham and her happy Time Singers, who presented the evenings entertainment in chorus, solo and duet numbers. The Happy Time Singers range in age from six to 12 years and were judged second place winners in Show Time Vaevent held in Provo rieties, a county-wid- e recently. Votes were cast by 800 persons in the audience, who chose a Payson boy, Jimmy Stevens, as first place winner. Guests were greeted in the foyer by club officers and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Don J. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Money, Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dixon. A Thanksgiving prayer and blessing on the food was given by Reed Money, president of Nebo Stake, with closing prayer by Stanley Wilson. In opening the function, America was sung by the group under direction of J.D. Christensen with Mrs. Gould Dixon at the piano. Assisting in arrangements were Mrs. Chard, chairman; Mrs. Vernal Twede, Mrs. James Durrant, Mrs. Clarence Christensen and Mrs. Eugene Braithwaite. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Montague took a to Cedar City last week, visiting their' daughter, Mary Jo, a freshman student at the College of Southern Utah in Cedar City and then went on to Para-gona- h, where they visited Mrs. Montagues father, W.T. Davenport, and other relatives. trip Mrs. Spence Mendenhall was host to members of Sorosis Bridge Club, which met Thursday evening at her home. Guests included Mrs. Floyd Harmer, a new member, and also Mrs. Norma Jones and Mrs. Gerald Hanson as special guests. High score awards were given to Mrs. Harmer, Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. Gould Dixon. Mrs. Norma Jones reports the birth of a new grandchild, a daughter, born Nov. 6, to her daughter, Mary, and husband, Richard Pace, of Layton. Little Angela was born at an Ogden hospital and has a sister and a In Payson on son-in-la- w, an is much choosing any professional adviser. Of course, the Calif, His new address will be 7801 West 95th St., Overland Park, Kansas 66212. H Jasperson. like Supervisor, Los Angeles, Sept. 19G3; promoted to Account Executive, L.A., Sept. 1965; promoted to Area Manager, L.An Dec. 1967; special assignment, home office, Sept. 1969; promoted to District Manager, Kansas City, The Kansas City District encompasses all of Kansas, the western half of Missouri, Southwestern Iowa, Southern Nebraska, Northwestern Arkansas and Northern Oklahoma. They will be moving to Kansas City the first part of January from Long Beach, f Singing was under direction of Pearl Blaine, chorister; and the prayer was by Marie Mendenhall. Pledge to the American flag and the moment of silence in honor of the Utah Pioneers, was led by Lorna Members of Camp Nebo, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met Nov. 13 at the Payson First-Fift- h Ward church, where Mrs. Arva Algood told of the founding of this community 119 years ago and of a marker place at the northwest corner of the old fort by Daughters of Utah Pioneers. The lesson on the organization of theYoung Ladies Mutual Improvement Association was given by Olea White. Special numbers - included a reading on the original state of Utah by Hazel Gasser and a song by Carolee Field, On the Way to California, with piano accompaniment by her mother, Dim Two family gatherings last week were mem- arranged to honor birthdays of two bers of the Elmer family. The first was held Sunday, Nov. 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Elmer, when the birthday of Mrs. Dale Elmer was celebrated. The second was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elmer and honored Melvin on the occasion of his birthday. Attending both functions were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Elmer and children, Diane, Connie and Brad; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Elmer and children, Jeanie, Louis, Chris and Nathan. Jr. Cultus man Word has been received here that Mr. G. N. (Boots) Barnett of Payson was recently appointed as the District Manager in the Kansas City District for the H. J. Heinz Company. Mr. Barnett started with the company as a baby food salesman in Salt Lake City in Aug. 1959. He was promoted to Sales , Mdolin leader. with one 3 Boots Barnett is district manager CAMP SEAGULL Camp Seagull, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Susan Ashby, where the history of Joseph William Bates, was read by his granddaughter, Mrs. Ashby. The lesson on the Centennial of the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement Association was given by Reba Olsen, class nt, MUSHROOM WILD RICE Prepare 12 cup wild rice according to package directions. (Allow over one pre-cook- ed GAD-A-BOUT- S Grace Fielding. Odessa Davis, first was in charge, Prayer was by Gladys Clayson and pledge to the flags was led by Doretta Box. Singing was under direction of Jennie Elmer and Grace Fielding. The birthday song honored Laura Coombs, who is now 93 years of age and attends meetings regularly. Hostess duties were assumed by Vaneta Argyle, Henrietta Douglass and May Andrews. There were 18 members present ze can broiled sliced hour.) Drain 1 mushrooms, reserving liquid; add enough water to mushroom liquid to make 1 12 cups. Add 12 teaspoon salt; use as liquid for preparing one and 18 ounce package of precooked rice; heat according to directions. Combine drained wild rice, hot rice, mushrooms and 2 tablespoons butter or margarine. Cover; heat over low heat. afterwhich Arlene Daniels gave the lesson on the organization of the Relief Society and the YWMIA. Pictures were shown of the Relief Society members who were in the early organizations. Prayer was given by Leila Beck and the pledge to the flags was led by Ada Coles. Singing was also led by Mrs. Coles. Volume 12, Pioneer Heritage, was given away in a drawing. Refreshments were served by Leila Beck, Marie McClellan and Mrs. Jewett to 14 members. brother. Mrs. John L, Larson and little daughter, Janice, of Riverton, Wyo., spent a week in Payson with Mrs. Larsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Page Peery. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McFadden met her brother, Joe E. McQuaid, of Portland, Oregon, in Salt Lake City Tuesday afternoon and enjoyed dinner with him at Hotel Utah. Mr. McQuaid was in Salt Lake on business concerning Electric Steel Co., and took a plane for his home that evening. Mr. and Mrs. H.H. (Pat) Davis, who are temporarily residing at Green River, Utah spent the weekend at their home in Payson and visited her sister, Beth Huish, and other relatives in the area. Rite Rosalind Dear Rosalind, Im having problems with my young Cub Scout. He loves Cub Scouting, but he doesnt like his den leader. He has given her a few problems. The other day she told me she doesnt want him in her troop and either he could get out of scouting or find another troop. This would separate him from all his friends. Can a Scout leader just decide who she wants in her troop and who she doesnt? B.J. Dear B.J. Being a den mother or Scout leader is a voluntary job. It isnt like a school teacher who gets paid for the job. A school teacher just about has to put up with and solve all the problems that arise in the classroom because this is his living and he gets paid to do so. But a Scout leader or H leader is voluntary and they dont get paid to solve problems. It seems this Scout leader is missing the whole purpose of her calling. She didnt volunteer to teach and guide only the sweet, polite, considerate boys. She volunteered to take the boys as they come. After all the aim of the program is to make good boys out of all boys and not just to make better boys out of good boys. I hope she will reconsider and give it the strictly 4-- extra mile. |