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Show 4 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE PAYSON Thursday, October 15, 1970 GOOD Beta Cultus Corner Ladies of Beta Cultus Club met Monday evening at the Ideal Cafe in Spanish Fork for their fall luncheon and social. Tables were -- elaborately decorated in an autumn theme;-- The head table was s centered with an arrangement of grapes ty cascading from a pineapple and filled with fruits and vegetables were spaced on other tables. Nut cups tied with yellow ribbons were favors. Mrs. Curtis Lofgran, retiring president, welcomed members and expressed Mrs. Ruth Rothe If you like hot bread in a hurry you will enjoy keeping the following recipe handy for just such times. It is quick, easy and delicious. horns-of-plen- BUTTER DIPS 13 cup butter (for pan) 2 14 cups sifted flour 1 3 her thanks for the cooperation she received during her year as head of the unit. She later turned the gavel to Mrs. Sally Peery, president for the 1970-7- 1 club year. Mrs. Lucille Thomas and a group of young singers from Goshen entertained during the luncheon period. Mrs. Lofgran noted that the club, in cooperation with the American Legion and Auxiliary had won first place in a division of the parade during the recent Harvest Days Celebration. Mrs. Wilma Crane was chairman of the float committee. Mable Montague read her original poem on accomplishments of the club during the year. A handmade quilt to be sold through ticket sales was displayed by Mrs. Ellen Wiles, project chairman. Mrs. Peery stated that club meetings will be held twice monthly, the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Club members reinstated are Mrs. Lena Christensen, Mrs. Anne Coombs and Mrs. Carol Davis. New members are Mrs. Rose Carter and Mrs. Helen Backman. A special welcome was given to Mrs. Erma Fech, who has recovered from a serious illness and able to attend meetings again. Arrangements for the event were by Mrs. A.M. Burdick, social chairman, assisted by Mrs. Page Peery and Mrs. Byron Dastrup. 1 cup milk Heat oven to 450 degrees. Ajielt butter in oven in an oblong pan (13x9 12x2), remove from oven when butter is melted. Sift dry ingredients into bowl. Add milk. Stir slowly with fork until dough just clings together (about 30 strokes). Turn out onto well floured board. Knead lightly about 10 times. Roll out 12 inch thick until about 12x8. Cut in half lengthwise, then crosswise. Dip each strip on both sides in melted butter in pan. Then place in pan in two rows. Bake 15-min. until goldenbrown. Serve piping hot. Makes about 32 butter dips. 20 Sharon Provstgaard Announcement made of wedding plans has from are Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Provstgaard pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon, to Karl Hal Shuler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Shuler of Payson. session. Mrs. Reed J. Money, president, was in charge of the meeting and introduced Mrs. Iris Amos as new vice president. She also stated that Mrs. Minnie Douglass will continue as historian though unable to attend aU of the meetings because of ill health. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Clarence Christensen and Mrs. Iris Amos. The collect was read by Mrs. William Hansen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thatcher of Payson is one year old. Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thatcher of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Afton Adams of Fielding, Coy Ann, Art exhibit at University of Utah Utah. History brought to life is how one visitor described the Mormon Panorama art exhibit now showing at the Utah Museum of Fine Arts on the University of Utah campus. The Panorama, a series of 23 original paintings by pioneer Utah artist C.C.A. Christensen, is indeed an eloquent portrayal of significant events in the early history of the LDS (Mormon) Church. Joseph Smith receiving the golden plates from the Angel Moroni, persecutions of the Mormons by violent mobs, the march of Zions Camp, the Hauns Mill massacre, the martyrdom of the Prophet and his brother, expulsion of the saints from Nauvoo, the burning of the Temple, and many other historical scenes, ending with the first pioneer wagon train entering Salt Lake Valley, are vividely portrayed on the by 10-fo- ot canvasses. Of particular interest to most of those who have viewed the Panorama is the reconstructed apparatus (designed and built by the artist himself) which was used to display the paintings as iUustrations for his touring lecture series. The canvasses are now separated and mounted individ-uaU- y. But, originally, the Panorama paintings were sewn together, top and continuous bottom, into a scroll rolled onto two long aspen poles which hung between two vertical supports. As the artist gave his historical lecture, a helper turned the scroll with a hand crank to move the paintings from one to Jamison Lynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lee Young was one year old October 1 1 . Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Reece of SLC and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Young of Payson Great grandmother: Mrs. Chana B. Hansen of Salem. PAYSON HOSPITAL Oct. 10: Boy to Laurence and Kathryn Allen Gilson, Payson. Girl to Albion Niel and Jeri Taylor the next. In spite of their age and rough handling, the paintings are remarkably weU preserved just as C.C.A. Christensen with his talented hand was able to preserve the scenes, the circumstances and characters of each historical event. The exhibit is open to the public without charge and will continue through Nov. 8. Museum hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Anyone who enjoys either art or church history should find the exhibit well worth their time. The sponsors of the showing are Brigham Young University (owners of the Panorama) and Utah State Institute of Fine Arts with the cooperation of Utah Museum of Fine Arts. Sanderson, Payson. Oct. 9: Boy to WiUard and Anna Jean Marshall Kelly, Orem. Oct. 8: Girl to Stan and Iva Morfin Laird, Spanish Fork. Oct. 7: Girl to Ronald F. and Judy Kay Romero Watkins, Payson. Boy to Byron Dell and Marsha Thomas Landers, Salt Lake City. Boy to James and Gwen Peterson Stanton, Santaquin. Oct. 6: Girl to Fred and Sue Farley Williams, Salem. G E N E A LS CATERING SERVICE We're still in business! Weddings our Specialty Complete Wedding and Phone 465-271- 5 The H Achievement Program for the Payson area will be held Thursday, Oct. 15 Ward Church, at 7 p.m. in the First-Fift- h 225 South 400 East, Payson. All H Club members, leaders, parents and friends are invited to attend. Presentations of completion awards, certificates and county and state awards will be made to members. Leaders who are eligible for their 5, 10, 15, etc. year pins wiU also receive them at this time. . Banquet Service We also have equipment for rent AAr. and AAr. William Stickney, owners 45 West 7th South, Payson, Utah Brenda Burraston Engagement & wedding Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Burraston wish to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Brenda, to Mr. Gordon Lee Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Davis of Goshen, Utah. Miss Provstgaard graduated Payson High School where she was a four year Seminary graduate. She has attended Brigham Young University and graduated from Dixie Junior College where she was an active member of Sigma Iota Chi. Mr. Shuler is a graduate of Payson High School and also a Seminary graduate. He has graduated from Dixie Junior College and is presently attending Brigham Young University. The couple are planning a late November wedding in the Manti Temple. group of 185 men and women attended the Senior Citizens autumn banquet held Friday evening in the Tabernacle. Tables were beautifully decorated with late summer flowers, gourds and green ivy vines, arranged by Edna Nichols, Thelma Peck, Jennie Wilson and Bertis Smith. A hot ham supper was served under direction of the food committee that included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pulver, Geraldine Broadbent, Amley Pulver, Elmer Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson, assisted by many others who helped in making salads and cakes and also in serving and ticket sales. An excellent program was arranged by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Christensen. Those appearing were a group of high school girls who sang several selections with Lorie Quigley playing guitar accompaniment with vocal by Kathy Rindlisbacher, Bonnie Porter, Christine Powell andShar-o- n Heeley. Crista Amos played a piano selection, G. 0. Dunford gave readings, J. D. Christensen and his grandson, Craig Holt, played a trumpet duet accompanied by Mrs. Amos. The program was concluded with musical selections by the Grant Johnson family, including Roberta, Steven, Michael and Randy, with vocal, guitar and drums accompanied by Mrs. Johnson. Stanley Wilson, director of Payson Seno 16 and Reservations are being taken for the bus trip to the Valley Music HaU for the Liberace Show on Nov. 5, he said. Oct. 30. GAD-A-BOUT- S Mtdolm Oiion Phrw 92, of Payson, took her first airplane flight this week when she returned home from a visit in California. Since early September she was a guest of her daughter, Florence, and husband, Sherman Dalton, at Glendale and had also visited with other relatives and friends. Mrs. Hill was met at the Salt Lake Airport by Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hill, Payson, and Mrs. Edith Tischner, Santaquin. Hill, Mrs. Geraldine Broadbent recently vacation in California spent a three-wewith her daughter, June, and husband, Fred Sauder, and their three sons at their new home in Danville. Trips were taken to a number of interesting places and they also visited Mrs. Broadbent s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Fairbanks, in San Don Judson of Corpus Christi, Texas, spent a few days last week with his mother-in-laMrs. Merle Ellison. Mrs. Gloria Mills and two young sons of Sunnyvale, Calif., spent ten days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lundholm. She arrived in Utah with Bishop and Mrs. Ted Jacobson (Beverly Tervort) of Hayward, Calif., who brought their daughter, Debbie, to Snow College. Later, the Jacobsons returned to Utah to attend Conference in Salt Lake City and Mrs. Mills and the boys then returned to the coast with them. The Jacobsons visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tervort and other relatives. Mrs. Byron Montague entertained Soro-s- is Bridge Club Thursday evening. Tasty refreshments were served before the same evening. The bride-ele- is a graduate of Payson High School and Seminary and has attended the LDS Business College. The benedict is a graduate of Payson High School and 4th year Seminary. He has just completed a tour of duty with the ct evening, Oct. 1. The meeting was conducted by the president, Duane Haskell. He introduced his officers as follows: Duane Haskell, president; Ann Dansie, Velva Merrell, secretary; Janice Lundell and Mary Rasmussen, hospitality chairmen; Betty Llewellyn, membership and magazine chairman; Marian Provstgaard, homeroom representative; LulaBrimhall, historian and publicity; and Beverly safety chairman. The following program was enjoyed: Opening prayer by Maynard Moore was followed by the flag ceremony. LaMar Wilson introduced the teachers. The Sixth Grade chorus conducted byShariChandler sang several numbers. The PE class of Dawn Olsen and Neil Losser put on a demonstration. The band played several numbers, conducted by Shari Chandler. The parents then reported to their childs homeroom and the rest of their classes. Refreshments were served. ly, Joe Reidhead Supt of Nebo School District guest speaker and Mrs. Gladys Larsen, Program Chairman for the evening. American Legion Auxiliary Joe superintendent of Nebo District, was guest speaker at a meeting of the American Legion Auxil-liaheld Monday evening at the American Carol Dixon, Legion Memorial Hall. president, presided. A. Reidhead, School ry -- D.U.P. NOTES- - CAMP SEAGULL Camp Seagull, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Arlene Provstgaard with Susan Ashby, captain, as assisting hostess and in charge of the meeting. Jeane Lundholm offered the opening prayer and the pledge was led by Ella V Hutchinson. Songs were directed by Pearl Blaine with Madoline Dixon at the piano. Reports on the state convention were given by Mrs. Ashby and Mrs. Dixon. Mrs. Ashby read a history of her grandfather, Joseph W. Bates, member of the Utah Militia and Payson musician. The lesson on the organization of the Relief Society was given by Mrs. Lundholm. She said there were no stakes in the church organization until 1877. Presidents to the present time were named and brief histories of their lives given, A grandmother-granddaughtduet sang vocal selections. Mrs. Irene Provstgaard sang a number and her granddaughter, Denise Provstgaard, sang several selections. They were accompanied by Denises mother, Arlene Provstgaard. Mrs. Sherry Peterson was welcomed as a new member. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Provstgaard and Mrs. Ashby. eight-year-o- Mr. Reidhead discussed policies 0f the district and told of plans for the future. He mentioned construction of buildings, finances, teachers aides and also the head start program. A question and answer period followed his formal discussion. Mr. Reidhead was introduced by Mrs. Gladys Larson, program chairman and vice president of the unit. Mrs. Alta Rowley sang The House I Live In, accompanied at the piano by her daughter, Mrs. Deanna Johnson. Refreshments were served by Reta Tanner, chairman; Doris Jensen, Lenore Jones, Leah May Tanner, Leona Thomas, Laura Steel, BeaStade and Esther Nielson. Smokey Says: MHTED WHO... US? ld game. A dozen ladies were present. ek Jose. honored at a reception that The Middle School held their first PTA year, Thursday meeting of the 1970-7- 1 er Alice on Nov. The couple plan 14 and will be Middle School PTA A ior Citizens states that travelogue-Bingparties will be held Friday, Oct. plansto revealed be married Marines. SENIOR CITIZENS ng BIRTHS . - 4-- Mrs. Don J. McCoy played a program of organ selections for members of the Cultus Club who met at her home Wednesday afternoon in regular We take care of every detail News 4-- H 4-- Cultus club YES, tbs. sugar 12 tsp baking powder 12 tsp. salt - 1 - Just One Year Old - In Payson COOKS Mr. and Mrs. Byron Staheli spent a few days last week with their daughter, Ann, and her Roy husband, Bush, and two daughters at their home in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Page Peery visited last week in Riverton, Wyo., with their daughter, Lorraine, and her husband, Jack Larson and their children. The family took several side trips to places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cloward, Kays-viU- e; Mrs. Eppie Cloward and Mrs. Marie Woodhouse, Salt Lake City, visitedSunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cloward. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fielding attended an open house in Pleasant Grove honoring her mother, Mrs. Laurence Walker, on the occasion of her 80th birthday. The event was given at her home with many of her eight sons and daughters assisting with hostesiuties. Mrs. Walker has 45 grandchildren and 26 y Garth Fielding spent the weekend in Payson with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fielding. Garth is teaching mathematics Fir CarilitHKi Tith Fin Man is the greatest threat to our forests ! in the junior high school at Pleasant Grove and residing with his grandmothers, Mrs. Laurence Walker. Sue Fielding, a senior at BYU, attended a Home Economics conference inSalt Lake City Saturday with members of the Home Ec Club on campus. She recently took a trip to Ogden, where she wiU do her student teaching starting in November. Mrs. Jane Cartwright was honored by members of her club when they gathered at her home Oct. 7 to celebrate her birthGuests were seated at one large day. table, where a potluck luncheon, including a beautifuUy decorated birthday cake, was served. Those attending were Mrs. Lulu Berkhimer, Mrs. Viola Hiatt, Mrs. Idonna Montague, Mrs. Eva Cannon, Mrs. Amber Carter, Mrs. Donna Elmer, all of Payson; Mrs. Della Early and her daughter, Rose, of Genola; Mrs. Josie Thursby, Ephriam; Mrs. Alice Daniels, Granger; Mrs. Della Early, Santaquin. Friends of Clifford Cartwright will be Interested to learn that he and his wife and children, Kenny and Stacey, have moved from Albuquerque, Richland, Wash. New Mexico, to The View From Here By Ruth Rothe I hope that each one of you havte had the opportunity to go to the canyon to spend a few minutes or better still a few hours and enjoy the lovely autumn scenery. On the occasions I have gone I have enjoyed them immensely. Each year we know how beautiful the trees and shrubs are going to be but each year seems better. Perhaps it is just that we learn to appreciate and to really look at beautiful things. The canyons I have visited have been striking in their colors and to me they did indeed seem lovelier than ever before. A summer home which is prepared to accommodate groups the year around is even better than the ones which used to be made for the summer season only and had plenty of windows to cool off the air. Those for yearly use now have large fireplaces and some of the more deluxe one even boast of furnaces. Most of the time now you only have to get a good start up the canyon and you can feel the cool air and sweaters, coats and slacks are welcome clothing to have close at hand. On the real cool nights some folks still heat rocks in their oven to wrap in towels for footwarmers in the beds loaded down with heavy blankets and quilts. Pity the poor person who is elected to get out of bed first in the morning to start the fire. F ood tastes better than it was even intended to in the mountains and the altitude or invigorating air or something always increases even the poorest appetites. Dieters forget what diet theyre even supposed to be on, at least until after the meal is over. Good friends, good food and a canyon retreat and who could ask for any better spend some pleasant hours visiting, singing old familiar songs, discussing subjects which you have in common whether these might be in the arts, politics, travel or just your family problems or triumphs. These places are also such nice spots to just travel to for the peace and quiet they offer. Far from the hurry and hustle and rushing life we all try to lead. Hours rush by unheeded as we simply soak up the peace and contentment we needed so badly. Sometimes a few hours in such environment will be worth days when it comes to making important decisions and really getting down to the important facts. I wish all people, and especially those who claim that God is dead, could go to the canyon on an autumn day and see the splendor He has created. |