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Show I Orchard hills GAD-A-BOUT- S Mtdolma Duon bus driving. By Thelma Lance Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jones of Roy spent a day, in Payson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bryan write home from Long Beach, Calif., that they expect to remain there for a few more weeks. Mr. Bryan is hospitalized due to a heart attack he suffered after going to the coast for temporary employment. Mario Sue Wood, daughter of Paul and Laura Lee Wood, of Payson, was one year old on January 24th. Grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. James E. Provstgaard of Payson and Mr. & Mrs. Syrenus Wood of Spanish Fork. Miss Lynda Powell has returned to Payson after attending the Church College of Hawaii since September. While there she lived on campus at Laie, but visited frequently with tier aunt and uncle, Leo and Jennie E. Francisco, in Honolulu. Lynda plans to return to tier studies at Brigham Young University. Mrs. Pearl Bigler spent ten days recently visiting in Reno, Nev., with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bigler, and children, Dave, Biji and Bix; and also with her daughter, Mrs. Faith Greaves, and son and daughter, Sean and Heather. i Angela Brandon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Brandon (Mary Lou Martin) was one year old January 6. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brandon, Payson and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of Spanish Fork. Meredith Lyn Reynolds was one year old on January 23, parents are Alfred and Mary Reynolds. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thomas of Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reynolds of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page and their family gathered recently at Oak Crest Inn, where they celebrated Mrs. Pages birthday. Enjoying the happy affair were Mr. and Mrs. Garth Belliston and daughter, Reta, of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Page and children, Joan, Connie, Allen, Karen and Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Page and son, Max Page, and his guest, Miriam Christensen, all of Payson; in addition to Mrs. Pages brothers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. WeltonHendrickton, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Peery, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jensen, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Max Mendenhall, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wilson, Payson. Schoenfeld has enjoyed a of her daughter, Helen, and husband, Chris Buttars, and their small daughter, Christi Ann. The young family is residing in Cedar City, where Mr. Buttars is field representative for the American Oil Co. from Las Vegas, Nev., to Richfield. Mrs. Alta weeks visit Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bean returned home Jan. 20 after spending some three weeks in Tuscon, Ariz., with their daughter, Mirian, and her husband, Dr. Mark Kartchner, and children, Kevin, 9; and Kathy, 7. Also in the family group for the New Year week were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bean and daughters, Pamela, 15 and Valeria, 17, of Ogden; and Miss Linda Bean, a teacher in the schools at Sacramento, Calif.' Mrs. Bean reports thatthis is the first time all of the family has been together, for the holidays in the, past 19 years. Julie Ann Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Spencer, recently Her celebrated her first birthday. Happy Birthday" occurred January 24. Her grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spencer of Payson and Mrs. Frank Gross of Salem. Lisa Holdaway was one year old Jan 28th. She is the daughter of Bruce C. and Joyce Holdaway. Grand parents: Mr. and Mrs. Max Olson, Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holdaway of Payson. Legion Auxiliary i i Travis Wall celebrated his first birthday Sunday, January 25, 1970. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wall of Santaquin. His grandparents are Mrs. and Mrs Bert Van Ausdale and Mrs. and Mrs. Carlyle Wall all of Santaquin. SANTAQUIN GOOD COOKS Corner Mrs. Idonna W. Crook I have some delicious recipes using those delicious raisins we always have on hand. QUICK RAISIN CAKE 1 cup raisins 13 cup soft butter 1 13 cups brown sugar 2 eggs 14 cup milk 3 tsps. baking powder 12 tsp. nutmeg 12 tsp. cinnamon 1 34 cups flour in hot water, drain and butter and sugar, Cream towel. dry add beaten eggs and milk. Sift flour and baking powder and add the nutmeg and cinnamon. Beat three minutes. Mix in raisins and pour into greased, paper-line- d loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven 50 to 55 minutes. Ice when cold. Wash raisins on a RAISIN-RI- CE PUDDING 12 cup raisins cup boiled rice 12 cup sugar 1 1 tsp. salt December 8, 1969 the American Legion Auxiliary held their yearly ChristThe hall was tastefully mas Party. decorated in the Christmas spirit, with The a lovely big tree in the corner. tables were set up to represent a Christmas Tree and a lovely smorgasbord was served to 45 members. The party was under the direction of Gladys Larsen, Chairman with Rita Tanner, Klea Taylor, Carol Davis, Marie Buys, Jean Lund-holReba Olsen and Evelyn Brook asGames were played under the sisting. Gifts were direction of Marian Buys. opened and carols were sung by the group. On December 20, 1969 the American Legion and Auxiliary held their Family Christmas Party. A supper wasservedto 170 people with a program put on by the Jr. Auxiliary girls. Two skits involving 12 of the girls were presented with two dance numbers consisting of Becky Warr and Judy Wilson, Kathie and Wendy Wilson. Carols were also sung and Santa arrived to talk to the boys and girls who were there. The treat was prepared by the Junior Girls who are in the older age Mrs. Terry Greenhalgh (Cora Lee Wilson) and two young sons are visiting in Price with her mother, Mrs. Maxine Wilson, since the birth of baby Patrick Zane on Jan. 14 at Payson Hospital. Mrs. Greenhalgh has spent several weeks in Payson at the home of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Wilson since returning from Fort Bragg, North Carolina, in the early winter. Capt. Greenhalgh, a dietician with the Army, stopped here briefly when enroute from Fort Bragg to a new assignment in Southern Arizona. He expects to be joined later by his wife and sons, the new baby and also young Michael, age two. While in Payson he visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Greenhalgh, as well as his wife and children, departing January 12 for Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page left Sunday by plane for San Francisco, Calif., where they are attending the Western Furniture Market. The couple plan to visit a number of interesting places in the area Members of the Federated Womens Clubs of Payson who attended a Traffic Safety Program at Ramada Inn, Salt Lake City, last Saturday included Mrs. Faye On group. December 21, 1969 the Junior Auxiliary met at the Legion Hall at 7:00 p.m. for the purpose of going to the Hospital and Rest Homes to sing carols to the ones who were sick and needed to be cheered up. They also took tray favors for 75 patients at the Hospital, 33 to the Wignall Rest Home and five to another rest home in the area. This was a real gesture of the Christmas spirit and I know the girls really enjoyed it.' With them as leaders were Lucille Allen, Junior leader and Betty Llewellyn President of the The girls who went Legion Auxiliary. were: Lynda Allen, Jonni Morgan, Christy Larsen, Brenda Heath, Wendy Llewellyn, Kathie Llewellyn, Connie Madson, Elaine On Madson. direction of Connie Fairbanks who is the leader of the Sr. Junior group. The Veterans Hospital was very happy to receive these tray favors as it brightens up the day for the Veterans who are unable to come home and be with their families On January 5, 1970 the American Legion Auxiliary held their monthly meeting. It was on Rehabilitation. The Boys Ranch in Genola were guest speakers for the night. Ten boys along with Mr. and Mrs. Kim The boys were asked questions Lyman. as to what they did on the farm and how they were enjoying it there, ifthey were accepted in the schools. Mr. Lyman told us about what was expected of them as they were the father and mother of the Ranch. Mr. Richard Drake spoke to us from the Utah State Hospital on setting our values and working toward them. He also spoke on rehabilitation of ourselves and of the boys so they cduld again go home to their homes and families. A general business meeting was held after which refreshments were served by Lizzie Montague Chairman assisted by Norma Wignall, Myra Lazenby, Madoline Minnick, Carol Dixon, Una Payne, Blanche Heath, and Betty Llewellyn. In February two speakers from will be guest speakers at the American Legion Auxiliary meeting to be held in the Legion Hall. Each year the Auxiliary selects a country to hear about. We learn about their culture, industries, climate, religions, foods, etc. This year we are helping build school rooms for the children to go to school in. This promises to be a very interesting meeting and all members and Junior Auxiliary members are invited to attend. Hon-dor- January the American Legion Junior Auxiliary met to make tray favors for the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake. They were to make 250 of them under the In 2 T. butter quart milk few grains nutmeg Combine ingredients. Put in a buttered pan or dish. Bake in moderately slow oven until milk is absorbed. 1 PAYSON CHRONICLE 7 Thursday, January 29, 1970 Phon Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Pearson and family have moved from Payson to Salt Lake City, where Mr. Pearson is employed at Christian Clyde Bradford will celebrate his first birthday on Friday, January 23. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bradford of Payson. The grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bradford of Spanish Fork. THE main Farmers confab street F armers in Utah County will be attending the annual fertilizer and chemical con- One of the chief concerns of the public today, is the rising amount of juvenile delinquency in the United States. In accordance, this rise is also noted in the state of Utah. There is always a great deal of publicity regarding this problem, but not much is ever mentioned about the percentages of delinquency and also, the percentages of real good kids, who are an asset to our community and everything theycomein contact with. Every paper you pick up, tell of a few students who receive their Duty to God awards, and accomplishments of worthy: mention, but no one seems to write about just common everyday good deeds in which our youth are involved. Yesterday, I had the privilege of taking a group of boys on a hunting trip into the Eureka Hills, and was really proud of the In this way they conducted themselves. group were Roger Van Ausdal, Frank Emerine, Mike Pierce, ONeil Horton and Chuck Lance. You may ttiink it is strange that I would mention that they were all boys, when, in truth, two of them are married and fathers. In my opinion, all men are just boys at heart and these two fit either category: Men Or Boys! They really proved to be Big Brothers in the sense that they volunteered to accompany us on this trip, and did, indeed, keep a watchful eye on the younger boys, always making sure that they exercised every measure of caution that is so necessary for safety on a field trip such as this. It is seldom that you will find two men who are willing or boys of this age, to help wth the instruction and care of young people today! I might mention them by name: Frank Emerine and Mike Pierce. We started out on this trip about ten oclock in the morning, and felt that we had an early start, but things kept coming up that delayed us, and it wasnt until about noon, that we got on the road! I making the preparations for the trip, I realized down-to-ear- th Harold J. Steele named president The election of Harold J. Steele as president of First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. has been announced. Mr. Steele succeeds George S. Eccles bank.-M- r. as president of the state-wid- e Eccles, who has served as president of the bank since 1934, will become chairman of ttie bank, and continues as president and chief executive officer of First Security Corporation parent organization of the bank as well as chairman of its executive committee. Also announced was the retirement of Marriner S. Eccles as chairman of First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. He will continue to serve in his capacity of chairman of the parent organization, First Security Corporation, and member of the executive committee. MarrinerS. Eccles was the first president of the corporation founded in 1928 and in 1920 was president of the base bank of the organization, First National Bank of Ogden. The election of Spencer F. Eccles, Boise, Idaho, as executive vice president of First Security Company, operating arm of First Security Corporation, was also announced. He was also named a vice president of First Security Corporation, and member of its executive and investment committees. Mr. Eccles, who is a senior vice president of First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A., will take over his new position in the next few months. Mr. Steele joined the First Security organization in Salt Lake City in 1945. He was elected senior vice president and director of First Security Bank of Utah, N.A., in 1953 and since 19G1 has served as executive vice president of the bank. Spencer F. Eccles, an Ogden native, is a graduate of the University of Utah and received a masters degree inbanking and finance at Columbia University. He is also a director of First Security Corporation, Eccles Investment Company, and () very important sporting goods stores are to these boys. We have .three such stores in this area. They are: Berts Sport Shop, Western Auto, and Dastrups. how These shops are nearly always stocked with everything that a sportsman could want, and I understand that these articles are to be found at comparable and reasonable prices. We arrived at our destination, just southwest of Tintic Junction, and immediately, the boys proceeded to get their equipment out of the car. They were very careful in the way they handled their shotguns and pistols, and I commented to them about this. They explained to me, when I heard a shot fired, that they were testing their guns before continuing the hike into the hills. I waited for them in the car for the columns every awhile, reading correspondent had writtein the Payson Chronicle for the past two or three months. This was a treat for me, because I have been so busy that I havet had the time to do this. After some time had elapsed, I got restless, and hiked all around the hills and let me tell you, the mud got so thick on my boots, that I had a heck of a time trying to keep from sliding down the hill to the bottom. As I was turning around to go back to the car, I looked up and here came the boys, covered with mud and they were as proud as punch; they I guess had bagged five cottontails. that, to a lot of people, this would not mean much, but to those boys, they had started out to accomplish a set goal, and had done so. The rabbits were skinned out and were ready for frying. They placed the gear in the car, and as we were in the area in which the recent victim of a murder was found, we proceeded to the spot where the body of Ann Levanger was found a month or two ago. While travelling to the ore dump the boys discussed the case and I was surprized to learn just how much they knew about it. They traded information, which each had acquired from reading the newspapers, and what impressed me the most, was the fact that these boys were very sympathetic in their attitudes toward the situation. They expressed their sorrow for the family of Ann, and also, expressed their desire to learn that this heinious crime would soon be solved. Their concern was amazing; they each stated that they would like to be investigators or policemen on the case, hoping that someone would be able to help in some way, to solve this mystery. From these boys, I heard not one smart-alec- k crack, or disrespectful statement. It was not only the fresh invigorating air that made my heart swell with pride! It was that these boys who had renewed my faith that all can be well with the world, despite dire predictions to the contrary! We spent the rest of the afternoon In just snooping around, inspecting Mother Nature in all the glory she could muster on this last Sunday. We arrived home with new hope, vigor, and a relaxed feeling of Sun Valley Company. up on good will! day! It was a Wouldnt it be wonderful if some of the sportsmen in the area, would form some club and sort of a club, a start out to help the forgotten kids, the deserted kids, and kids who are deprived of the feeling that someone really cares about them? I have made the motion! Will someone please second it? Entertained Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson entertained with a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson of Wallace, Idaho. Also attending were their children from Payson Gary and Sandra Bowen and their children Lynette and'Christen, Brent and Rose Marie Thompson, Elaine Thompson and Mike Openshaw. PAYSON GOOD Corner Mattinson, Mrs. Var Rosenbaum, Mrs. Don Burdick, Mrs. Rex Mendenhall and Mrs. Don J. McCoy. Through a panel discussion it was noted that failure to use seat belts is a prime cause of fatalities in An average of one highway accidents. person a day (365) is killed in Utah on the highways, and women attending were urged to help destroy the apathy in Utah concerning the great number of accidents on our highways. ' Mrs. Thelma Lance Dear Reader: I think the best thing about going to bed is the dreams I experience. If it were not for my dreaming, I dont think Id goto bed at all; the amount of sleep I get he';... very little. Did you ever have a nice spicy dream and waken in the middle of it then go back to sleep to have the dream continue from where it left off only moments before? Or better still is to have a dream continue from one night to the next. You know when that happens to a feller he can hardly wait for night to come so he can get back to his dreaming. There are lots of excitingthingstoenjoy in this world even in ones sleep and 1 guess thats the way it' should be. There are some dreams that terrify and one is glad when he awakens to find that all is well, but even those are fun because of the relief one experiences. Just the other night I was caught a long distance from home without my trousers; numerous people roamed the area and there I was wearing just a short shirt. I didnt even have my hat. Eh gads, I was happy when I awakened and found myself in my little bedroom. I once had a missionary companion who rode a nightmare about once a week; I remember one special night when I was awakened from my slumbers by this feller calling my name. I looked across the dimly lighted bedroom and he was holding the clothes closet door closed with all his might. Come help me Elder; Ive got him in the closet! Whom have you got in the closet? sail I. More of the same today! More recipes for the February Holidays, today featuring Cherrv Chocolate Cookies. Pink Seranade Punch. Happy Cooking days! CHERRY CHOCOLATE COOKIES 12 cup shortening 14 cup brown sugar 12 teaspoon salt 1 egg yolk 1 square unsweetened chocolate oz cup sifted enriched flour 1 slightly beaten egg white 1 cup broken California walnuts 12 cup cherry preserves 1 Cream together shortening, sugar, salt nuts. Place 2 12 inches apart on greased cookie sheet; press center with thumb. Bake at 350 for 6 minutes; press centers again. Bake about 6 minutes longer. Cool slightly, remove from pan. At serving, fill centers wth cherry preserves. Makes three dozen. PINK SERANADE PUNCH 12 cup sugar 1 cup fresh mint leaves or mint 2 cups boiling water 2 10-- oz 14 cup dried packages frozen cherries or raspberries 2 5 oz The Old Devil; come help me hold him. So I rolled out of bed and ambled across the room. You know' its better to join those fellers than fight em. I leaned against the door and said, What shall we do with him now that weve caught him? I dont know, he answered, What do you frozen pink lemonade concentrate cups water Cherry or raspberry sherbet Combin sugar, mint leaves, and boiling water; let stand five minutes. Add fruit and the lemonade concentrate; stir until thawed. Strain. Pour into frosted punch bowl. Add water. Chill Thoroughly. Float with scoops of sherbet to entice folks to sample. This recipe serves 20 12 cup servings. Or, reduce water to 4 cups and serve chilled punch over crushed ice. For trim, freeze part of punch mixture in ring mold and float atop punch. Deck ring with twists of lemon and sprigs of mint. suggest? looked into the poor guys frightened eyes and said, Why dont you go to the bathroom and get a drink, wash your face or do something and Ill figure it out while I your and egg yolk till fluffy. Melt chocolate; blend into creamed mixture. Stir in flour. Chill 12 hour. balls; Shape in dip in slightly beaten egg white; roll in er us COOKS ference sponsored by Andersens Farm Service Center of Spanish Fork and Utah The meeting Cooperative Association. will begin at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 5, at the Oak Crest Inn in Spanish Fork. B. R. Ellison, director of research for Utah Cooperative Association, will discuss the results of several years of test plotting on alfalfa and the results accomplished through good agronomic practices on alfalfa hay. Kenneth E. Wellard, technical sales and development representative for UCA, will discuss grain corn as a good cash crop for Utah County. Rex F. Nielsen of Utah State University will talk about New Answers for Old Problems" as they relate to the use of fertilizer on Utah crop land. Warner R. Pfaender of Stauffer Chern ical Company will talk about increased yields of sugar beets and the sugar content through better weed control programs. Free lunch will be served to those who All farmers in the area are attend. invited but advance reservations should be made with Gerald Andersen. Following lunch W. B. Robins, general manager of Utah Cooperative Association, will discuss the subject Small Herds or Large - Cattle Will be Profitable in Utah. Germains, Inc. will present a film entitled How is Your Alfalfa Cents and Tom L. Kemph of Geigy Agricultural Chemical Company will discuss Weeds -Utahs Largest and Costliest Crop. re gone. Obediently he walked down the hall toward the bathroom while I stood by the closet door like a Cigar Store Indian. Soon my friend returned. He walked right past me not saying a word. He climbed into his bed and just before he turned out his reading lamp, he looked over at me and said, What are you doing up? Why dont you go to bed? I was just about to tell him where he could go when I remembered he was a minister of the gospel. So I took a quick look in the closet that yielded up nothing but the smell of mothballs, leather luggage and old clothes. I then climbed into my bed, rejoicing in the knowledge that this companion of mine only had two weeks left to serve. He could then go home and do his dreaming in Clearfield, Utalu I suppose some jieople have dreams that have a purpose other than entertainment, but I dont think Ill buy any stock in a dream. I do hope my dreams continue. They give me something to think about come morning. I just had a brilliant idea: Wouldnt it be great to take a pencil and notebook into my dreams and be able to take notes I could probably write on the goings-o- n. something that would make Rod Sterling or Alfred Hithcock envious. Well, good night Dear Reader, Ill see you Round the Town, or maybe in my dreams. The Heart Fund supports the nations only voluntary health agency devoted exclusively to the fight against cardiovas- cular disease. . |