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Show 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE SANTAQUIN Thursday, December 25, 1969 GAD-A-BOUT- GOOD Phon 465 235 Mrs. Idonna Dr. Reed Taylor of St. Louis, Mo., spent last Sunday in Payson with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor. Dr. Taylor, associated with the Monsanto Chemical Co., took the day to visit here when enroute on a business trip to Logan, and later left for business appointments He was participating in in California. seminars in various locations. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mayer entertained at a family dinner recently, with covers arranged for newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Mayer; Mr. and Mrs. Richards. Mayer, Provo; Mrs. Michael J. Lloyd and little daughter, Linda, and baby, Christi Ann, of Forestville, Maryland, and also the host couple and their other children, Dianne and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mayer ma'de two trips to Salt Lake City recently to see members of their family off on planes departing from the Salt Lake Airport. On Dec. 9th they took their daughter, Carolyn Lloyd, and her babies, Linda and Christi Ann, to the airport for their return trip to join Mr. Lloyd, stationed with the Air Force at Andrews Base, Maryland. Later, on Dec. 16th they took their son, Dennis to the airport for the start of his trip to Ft. Lewis, Wash. From there he expected to leave Dec. 19th for service in Vietnam. Shelley Wood Mayer, his bride of two weeks, and also her mother, Mrs. Ferris Wood of Benjamin, were there with his parents to bid him goodbye. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClellan have enjoyed a three week visit of their daughter, Joleen, and her husband, James Reffner, Spec. 6, who were on leave from duties with the Army at Fort Leonard While here, they were Wood, Missouri. dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Durrant (Betty Ann) at Spring Lake. Placewere arranged for all of those mentioned, in addition to the four Durrant children and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Warenski (Jerry) and four children of Grand Junction, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClellan and daughter of Lehi; and also Mrs. Ralph McClellans mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Matheson of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Flint McClellan of Payson attended a dinner and society Wednesday at the Country Club in Provo, given for committee members and partners of the Community Action Program. Mr. McClellan is assigned to the local area in the project which helps people to help themselves, financed by the federal government. Mrs. Noel Reece entertained members of the bridge club Tuesday evening at her A Christmas motif was used in home. decoration of the entertaining rooms and gifts were exchanged after luncheon and bridge games. Present were Mrs. Bryce Jones, Mrs. Max Warner, Mrs. Nathan Andrews, Mrs. Paul Bigler, Mrs. Bruce Walton, Mrs. Arvilla Webster, Mrs. Carol Davis and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Davis and baby daughter, Brenda, are expected to spend the holiday season in Payson. They will meet his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Davis, at Greenriver, Utah, where Mr. Davis is employed, and come on to Payson the following day. The young couple is residing at College Station, Texas, where Mr. Davis is attending school. Mrs. Henry Simmons entertained mem- bers of Sorosis Bridge Club Thursday The event was evening at her home. with gifts a as Christmas party, arranged exchanged at the close of the evening. Dainty refreshments were served and bridge was played, with high score awards presented to Mrs. Sterling Taylor, Mrs. Floyd Harmer and Mrs. Sam McFadden. A group of friends met Tuesday afternoon at Oak Crest Inn, where a lovely Christmas party was enjoyed. A hot luncheon was served, after which gifts were exchanged. Attending were members of a sewing club as follows: Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Mrs. Page Peery, Mrs. Aleen Wall, Mrs. Elva Taylor, Mrs. L. Roy Barnett, Mrs. J. H. Ellsworth, Mrs. Roy Crouch, Mrs. Lisle Peck, Mrs. W. W. Hansen and Mrs. Edan Nichols. Mrs. Wilson was in charge of arrangements. The Thomas H. Wilson family party was held Tuesday evening, Dec. 16, at Oak Crest Inn, with 34 attending. Gifts were exchanged after dinner was served. The committee in charge of arrangements included Mrs. Hyrum McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Draper (Mary Lou) and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Brailsford (F earn). At one time Congress considered the possibility of making Columbia, Pa., the capitol. In Payson Diane Parkinson TKeetyom THwcAcutt Dianes LaFemme Beauty Salon" is now prepared to serve the ladies of the area. It is in conjunction with the Parkinson Store in Benjamin. The enterprise is owned and managed by Mrs. John (Diane) Parkinson who was born in Rexburg, Idaho to Dr. and Mrs. Blair E. Rich. She was educated in the schools of Rexburg and attended the Brigham Young University for three years after which she became a graduate of the Hollywood Beauty College. Cultus club Members of the Cultus Club gathered Dec.' 17 at the home of Mrs. Reed Money to hold their annual Christmas SociaL Decorations of the season added to the lovely event, with program and refreshments carrying out the theme. Mrs. Sherol Wilson, introduced by Mrs. Stanley Wilson, program chairman, presented the following program, title Christmas Under the Street Lamp: City Sidewalks bya vocal trio, Luann Huff, Mark Marvin "and Kim Montague; City Clown, a reading by Kim Anderson; a song, Santa Bring My Daddy Back To Me, by Merline Hurst; a Christmas Story read by Nancy Wilson; and Silent Night sung by the group. Mrs. Don J. McCoy, president, read a card of appreciation from the Payson Hospital and another from Mary Curtis, who is recovering from an eye operation. Members voted to send a gift to a lady in the local rest home, after it was learned that there are seven who have no one to remember them. Each member pledged one dollar donation for this purpose. Mrs. Stanley Wilson, project chairman, Mrs. Earl Page and Mrs. J. D. Christensen were named to follow through with this project. The pledge to the flag was led by Mrs. John Daniels, who also read the club collect. Refreshments were served by the social committee, composed of Mrs. Stanley Wilson, chairman; Mrs. Sterling Ballard, Mrs. John Daniels and Mrs. Darrell Brown. . Beta Cultus The Beta Cultus Club held a Christmas Monday at the home of Mrs. Howard Stevens with Mrs. Curtis Lofgran, Mrs. J. R. Coon and Mrs. Ida Reece as assisting party hosts. The attractive living room was gaily decorated in a holiday theme and the spicy scent of the evergreen tree, decorated in poinsiettas and red satin balls and red lights radiated a warm welcome, together with a cherry fire burning in the grate. Many of the ladies attending wore dresses in the Christmas colors and the hostess greeted guests in a long hostess gown made especially for the occasion. A delicious hot smorgasbord dinner was served, after which gifts were wrapped to take to the Youth Center at the State Hospital in Provo. Each lady also contributed one dollar for purchase of games for the center. Rest homes in Payson will be presented with gift oranges on Christmas Eve. Mrs. Lofgran, president, introduced a project of sale of place mats imprinted in colorful Utah scenes to be sold by the club. G E N E A LS CATERING SERVICE Wedding our Specialty ' Complete Wedding and Banquet Service We take care of every detail Phone 465-271- 5 x 4 i v- Corner S Diiwi V COOKS - Mr. and Mrs. William Stickney, owners 45 West 7th South, Payson, Utah T l Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson are the parents of four children: Stephen 12, Leslie 11, Brook 3, and Stacy two months. Diane is a teacher in the Relief Society and she enjoys gormet cooking and skiing. She owned a beauty salon in Salt Lake City and she managed and worked in a salon in Reno, Nevada for five years. Her salon is an addition to the Parkinson building; the interior has an elegant Spanish Theme. The products sold are Zotos permanent waves, Loreal and Halli-we- lL W. Crook Merry Christmas hope you are nearly ready for Christmas because you dont have too many more hours to prepare what you need to complete. Every year I have a hard time making my fruit cake taste just like I want but thisyear I have found, (quite by accident) a never fail fruit cake recipe that beats all the rest. The other day I was in the home of Betty Tuckett and talk about a delicious aroma. She said she was making her fruit cakes. It smelled so good I asked for her recipe. She said all she does when she bakes her fruit cakes, (which she has on hand nearly all year) is just to use her favorite applesauce cake recipe, add the nuts and fruits and 12 cup molasses. I tried it and found I had great results so I would like to tell you it still isnt too late to bake your fruit cake because this is so easy. APPLESAUCE FRUIT CAKE While mixing your cake, take your raisins, 1 pkg and 2 pkg. fruit and soak in warm water. This softens them when ready to put in cake. (I like to double 5 large loaf pans) this recipe-mak- es 12 cup shortening 1 cup white or brown sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. nutmeg 1 tsp. cloves 1 tsp. cinnamon 2 cups applesauce 14 cup molasses 2 tsp. baking powder App. 3 cups flour After creaming shortening and sugar add well beaten eggs, salt, nutmeg, cloves, cinnamon, applesauce, "molasses, baking powder, flour. Add nuts, drain water from raisins and fruit mix and mix alternately with flour. Bake at 325 degrees 1 hour, or until tests done. Merry Christmas to all my readers Idonna - Just One Year Old - The South Utah County Daughters of Utah Pioneers gathered Thursday afternoon at the Spring Lake Cultural Hall, where their annual Christmas social was Maxine Moore, county president, held. presided and gave a presidents welcome. A program was presented bytheMerri-tone- s, a ladies quartet composed ofGloria Barnett, Karma Whitelock, Gwyn Harmer and Erma Measom, with piano accompaniment by Arlene Provstgaard. Cookies and punch were served from a gaily decorated table and a cookie Santa Claus was presented to each lady attending. Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Orton extend an invitation to all family and friends to help them celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary at the Nebo Stake Center in Payson, Utah, Dec. 29, 1969, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. No gifts please. GOOD Mr. and Mrs. Orton were married Dec. 29, 1909 in Junction, Utah. Their marriage was solemnized Jan. 27, 1915 in the Salt Lake Temple. They spent two years in the mission field in Northern California from 1960 to 1962. They spent the next five summers as caretakers of the girls home in Santa-qui- n Canyon. Their winters are spent in St. George, Utah doing temple work. They are the parents of 13 children, eleven are still living. They have 54 grandchildren and 59 Mr. and Mrs. Orton are both in very good health and are active in the church. COOKS Corner Mrs. Thelma Lance Does your family like garnishes? Mine does and today I have a very good one. CRANBERRY-DAT1 package RELISH E fresh-froz- en cranberries .2 cups orange juice 14 cup sugar teaspoon grated fresh ginger or 34 tablespoons powdered giner 1 (8 oz.) package chopped dates 12 teaspoon grated orange rind Combine the first four ingredients and bring toa boiL Simmer 5 minutes, covered. Add chopped dates. Continue to simmer 3 to 5. minutes longer. Cool slightly; pour into serving dish. Sprinkle grated orange rind on top. Cover and chill. Makes about 5 cups. Serves 8 to 10. 1 CURRY medium potatoes, peeled and diced tablespoons vegetable oil medium onions, thinly sliced 1 teaspoon green pepper, chopped 1 tablespoon coriander 12 teaspoon cumin 12 teaspoon anis seed, crushed 14 teaspoon ground cardamon 18 teaspoon ground cinnamon 18 teaspoon ground cloves 14 teaspoon chili powder 12 teaspoon ginger 2 tablespoons coriander leaves, chopped 1 teaspoon salt or to taste 1 12 cups coconut milk Juice of 12 lemon Combine cabbage, green peas, green beans and potatoes. Add just enough water to cook without burning and simmer for 5 minutes. Drain. Meanwhile, heat vegetable oil and fry onions until golden. Add green pepper, ground coriander, cumin, anis seed, cardamons, cinnamon, cloves, chili powder, ginger and coriander leaves. Fry about 2 to 3 minutes. Add vegetables and salt. Fry several minutes, stirring; then add coconut milk. Simmer gently until done. Add lemon juice. 2 3 2 others. D.U.P. NOTES- Open house tq honor couple SPICY MIXED VEGETABLE 1 cup shredded cabbage 1 cup green beans, sliced 1 cup green peas Diane specializes in giving each woman a look all her own. Miss Marva Hickman is employed at the salon. In speaking of the area, Mrs. Parkinson stated: More and more we find people looking for peace and tranquility, getting away from it all. In this lovely valley Im sure others will seek to live here because of its beauty and the friendliness offered by such a community. Diane has chosen the following creed: Happiness is keeping busy and serving' -- Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Orton Vs. Brian ? James Goodwine, born Dec. 5, 1968 to Mr. and Mrs. James Good-winMaternal grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Max Bailey of Mont-icellUtah. Paternal grandpartnes are Mr. and Mrs. Pete Goodwine, of Moab, Utah formally of Payson and Goshen, and a Great grandmother: Mrs. Mary Morganson of West Mt. e. o, f I Deon Finch Receives honor Deon Finch, a junior at the Payson High School, received honorable mention on her suit made of blue wool in the Make It Yourself with Wool Contest. The judging was done at a fashion show sponsored by the American Wool Council. It was held Saturday, Dec. 13 in Provo. Contestants came from all the high schools in Utah County. prize which was a kit Dritz sewing aids. The judging was Deon received a of based on the coordination of fabric and design for the individual, and on the fashion merit, workmanship and appearance of the garment. The Columbia river Columbia. starts CAMP PETEETNEET Camp Peteetneet, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, held their monthly meeting and Christmas social Dec. 11 at the home of Wilma Wride, which was beautifully decorated for the festive occasion. . Clara Horton, captain, conducted the meeting, after whih prayer was given by Ella Hill. The pledge to the flag and a moment of silent tribute to departed pioneers was led by Mary Jeppson. Capt. Horton read Christmas greetings from Kate B. Carter, Central Camp president. The lesson on Pioneers and Pictures and Story was given by Nellie Merrill, after which members told of some of the Christmases they remembered. Carols were sung under direction of Vera Green. Gifts were exchanged with a musical background played on a recording machine. Members signed Christmas cards to be sent to the homebound members. The cards and also a small gift were later taken to the members not able to attend by officers of the unit. All of those attending were also presented with a gift made by Capt. Horton and Pansy Wilcock. Klea McClellan was awarded Volume 12, DUP publication. A dainty luncheon was served by Nellie Merrill and Nola Merrill. . CAMP SEGO LILY Camp Sego Lily of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held a Christmas party along with their monthly meeting Dec. 11 at the home of Dorothy Christensen. A lunch was served at 1:30 p.m. with tables decorated for the season. Captain Dorothy Christensen was in charge of the meeting. Nadine Marvin with a group of girls presented a lovely Christmas program. Ethel Carter gave the life and Christmas experiences of Mary Johanna Strand Sorenson, from the lesson book. Sister Sorenson was the grandmother of Leah Waters from our Camp. Leah had written the life sent it to the of her grandmother and Daughters of the Pioneers, which made it more of an interest to all. Gifts were exchanged. Hostesses for the occasion were Dorothy Christensen, Ruby Braithwaite, Grace Wightman, Vilda Lowe. Christmas carols were sung, lead by Grace Montague, accompanied by Dorothy Christensen. PAYSON HOSPITAL Dec. 19: Boy to Lee H. and Denise Bowen John--so- n, Spanish Fork. Dec. 18: Girl to Millard James and Glenna Bigler Heaps, Orem. Boy to Rulon P. and Mary Lou Craig Condie, Sprifigville. Boy to Junior and Lois June Balle Lundell, Spring Lake. Dec. 17: Boy to Dennis Lee and Sylvia Finlinson Broderick, Provo. Boy to Reed and Lynne Warinski Larson, Spanish Fork. Dec. 16: t Girl to Dean and Susan Kausman Hill, Springville. Girl to Dennis and Valene Krebs Loveless, Payson. Dec. 15: Girl to Gerald M. and Karen Nelson Hazel, Spanish Fork. Dec. 14: Girl to Allen and Kathleen Hall Webb, Spanish Fork. Girl to Frank M. and Jeanine Tanner Emmerine, Payson. H The Live Stock Xmas party was held on December 13 at the home of their leaders, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Finch A delicious Xmas luncheon was served to seven members. Games were played, Allen Neuton, received a red ribbon from the state, for his demonstration, he gave at Logan Utah. Each member, was given a small gift from their leaders. 4-- Britains Queen $168 thousand plus expenses. receives $850-thousa- nd a salary of for LOW CALORIE HOLIDAY BEVERAGE It can be difficult to .enjoy all the good food served during the holiday season and watch a waist line at the same time. If moderation was ever the key to success, now is certainly the time to practice it. Remember to include the high calorie foods eaten at home or away in the days total requirements. Then plan meals around nutritious but the low calorie foods to off-sincrease. You can help yourself and your guests by offering low calorie foods at your house. Low Calorie Ginger Nog is a delicious, delicately spiced beverage that contains only 76 calories per serving. With it, serve cheese cubes or fruit wedges. This year plan to have all of the goodness of holiday foods but with fewer calories. 3 Yi 1 2 1 2 LOW CALORIE GINGER NOG eggs, separated cup sugar teaspoon powdered ginger cups milk teaspoon vanilla cups pale dry ginger ale, well chilled Beat egg yolks with 2 tablespoons of the sugar and ginger until thick. Beat in milk and vanilla. Set aside in refrigerator several hours to chill thoroughly. Before serving, beat egg whites until foamy: slowly beat in remaining 2 tablespoons sugar and continue beating until soft peaks form. Fold into chilled milk mixture. Gently mix in cold ginger ale. Sprinkle lightly with additional ginger, if desired, and serve immediately. This makes 12 servings. Each serving is 76 calories. Variation: For a fruity nog, arrange pineapple sticks, banana slices and stemmed cherries in punch cups; then fill with Ginger Nog. richer-flavore- in British |