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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 12 Thursday, November 5, 1970 Beta Cultus Joe Knight, math and science teacher at the new Youth Center, State Hospital in Provo, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Beta Cultus Club, held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Wightman. The program was under direction of Mrs. Elmer Taylor. She presented Mrs. McKay Christensen, member of the Utah County Health Board, who introduced Mr. Knight. Mr. Knight said he teaches students in the junior high school level. He gave a history of the center, for which funds were appropriated in 1964, and told how it is helping emotionally disturbed children and teenagers who have serious problems. He said 75 of the. young people at the center are confined there as a result of taking hard drugs. The school is staffed by teachers from Provo City School and LDS Seminary, with clinical help from Utah State. He stated that fun and recreation are also enjoyed by the students who live at the hospital, and the field trips to Zions Canyon and Flaming Gorge and other recreation areas have been arranged. Some of the students spent a few days working on the Chuck Warren home in Payson, he said. The meeting was in charge of Sally Ellen Wiles led the Peery, president. pledge and the collect was read by Mrs. Ben Coon. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wightman and Mrs. Taylor. & wedding Engagement plans revealed - 4-- H News One of the roost popular college groups in the country is the Sounds Of Freedom from BYU in Provo. This enter- - Recipient of teaching award Mrs. Della McClellan was one of nine honored guests at the Utah State Historical Societys annual dinner meetingSatur-da- y, October 31. At this time, Mrs. McClellan was designated recipient of the Historical Societys teaching award for outstanding service to the cause of Utah history and for efforts to improve the teaching of Utah history in Nebo School District. During the past ten years Mrs. McClellan has assumed leadership in the development of three different district guides devoted to this end. In 1960 over one hundred pages of a primary grade social studies guide was devoted to the third grade study of Living in Our Community - COUNTRY LIVESTOCK CLUB The first meeting of the Country Livestock Club was held Thursday, Oct. 22, at the home of their new leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller. Outgoing president Ronald Newton took charge. Allen Newton Jr. gave the opening prayer. Brent Jasperson gave the H pledge and Rex Kay led the club in the Pledge of 4-- H H Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas of Payson announce the engagment of their daughter, Rebecca to Ross Lynn Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Bowers of Payson. The couple plan to be married on Nov. 20 with a reception at the Nebo LDS Stake Center that same evening. PAYSON GOOD COOKS Corner. Rebecca is graduate of Payson High School and a graduate of LDS Seminary. She attended College of Southern Utah and is a graduate of Utah Technical College as a dental assistant. She is now employed in Payson. Active in music circles, while residing in the area, the bride-to-b- e has sung in high school productions and protrayed the heroine in Payson Community Theatres first production Little Mary Sunshine. Mr. Bowers is a graduate of Payson High School and LDS Seminary. He is a member of the Utah National Guard, and is currently employed in Spanish Fork. The couple plan to reside in Payson after their marriage. a 4-- Allegiance. Election of officers for the coming year were Allen Newton Jr., president; Ronald Newton, vice president; Jeff Wolf, secretary and Dale Jolley, reporter. A brief discussion was held informing the members what was expected of them. The leaders served refreshments. and How Our Community Came to Be. In 1966 a study of the state was undertaken by the fourth grade teachers. In this two hundred page volume, emphasis was given to the geography of Utah and its influence on the activities of people as they interact with the environment to meet basic needs. Now, in 1970, a third study of Utah has been completed through the combined efforts of Mrs. McCleUan and the seventh grade social studies teachers of Nebo School District. This guide deals with a review of Utah history from a strongly economic point of view. Here the aim is to help the student become more interested and concerned with how ways of living are affected for all people, by how public wealth, goods and services are produced, managed and The next meeting will be held Thursday Nov. 5th at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ruth Rothe These autumn days call for plenty of filling dishes such as this one. With a salad and dessert you can have an easy nourishing meal. JIFFY STROGANOFF AND NOODLES 3 cube steaks, cut in strips 1 medium onion, sliced 1 clove garlic, minced 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons catsup 2 teaspoons Worchestershire 1 can (23 cup) broiled, sliced mushrooms 6 ounces (about 3 cups) noodles, cooked and drained 1 tablespoon butter Brown meat strips in small amount of hot fat in skillet. Add onions and garlic; cook just tender. Mix soup, sour cream, mushrooms catsup, Worchestershire, (with liquid); pour over meat and heat through. Toss noodles with butter. Makes 4 servings. GAD-A-BOUTO.IMI Ruth G. Rothe publi shes book of verse S PhofM 465 2J4J Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bowen of Payson a farewell in Ogden last Sunday honoring their grandson, Reed Spencer, who leaves soon for the Australian Mission. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer (Laurel Bowen) of Ogden. attended Young Lorrie Buys, age 12, asked a group of her friends to a Halloween party given Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buys. Decorations, costumes and delicious refreshments added to the happy occasion. Alice Spencer and Beth Huish were luncheon guests at the home of their lifetime friend, Norma Elmer, in Salt Lake City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Patten of Sunnyvale, Calif., visited with Mrs. Hazel Patten at her home recently. Theron is a son of John Patten, native of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Jones visited with various relatives and friends in Southern California last week. Mrs. Clyde McMahan, who is recovering from surgery, received a number of friends and relatives last Tuesday, when she celebrated her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Fielding joined members of their family at a Halloween party given Saturday evening at the home of their daughter, Bonnie, and her husband, Gean Chantry, at Summitt Park near Park City. Special arrangements were made for the fun of the children who were present. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swallow (Ethel Stevens) of Long Beach, Calif., were guests at he homeofMr. andMrs.Howard Stevens aU last week. The four enjoyed the deer hunt and camping in the Duchesne After returning home they were area. dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Tanner in Spanish Fork. Ross Broadbent has arrived from Sao Paulo, Brazil, where he is a contractor for construction of homes, and will remain here until about the first of the year. His wife, Ramona, and thir five children SANTAQUIN uUOD have been in Payson since July and they will remain in Payson until after the close of the school year in May. All are guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Broadbent. Miss Joyce Jeppson, a teacher in the schools at Roy, spent the weekend in Pay-so- n with her mother, Mrs. Mary Jeppsen. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dixon spent a few days last week in Los Angeles making selections of stock for the new teen-sho- p they plan to open here soon. They were accompanied by their daughter, Denne, and her friend, Micki Stevenson, both seniors at Payson High School. One of the gay Halloween parties was hosted by Mrs. Sterling Taylor at her home last Wednesday evening. Guests were asked to come in costume and a hilarious time was enjoyed by all. Those attending were Mrs. Vyron Davis of Salem, Mrs. Dorothy McClellan, Mrs. Wally Brown, Mrs. Madeline Erlandson, Mrs. Waldo Wilson, Mrs. Carol Davis, Mrs. Arvilla Webster and Mrs. Byron Montague. Mrs. Taylor was assisted in entertaining by her daughter, Mrs. Mack Brim-hal- l, Springville; and Mrs. Vern Tanner, Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Clair L. Perry and Mrs. Mary Jeppson attended funeral services in Monticello last Wednesday for Carlos Roy Hyde, 62, who was the father of Mrs. Thomas C. Jeppson of Torrance, Calif. The Payson people were greeted there by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jeppson and their five children. She had been with her father for about a month before he passed away. Mrs. J. R. Groesbeck entertained members of Tres Joli Club at her home Thursday evening. Members and the following adidtional guests enjoyed her hospitality; Mrs. Dean Badham, Salt Lake City; Mrs. J. Bernell Jensen, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Russell Hutchinson, Salem; Mrs. Norma Jones, Mrs. Emma Cluff, Payson. Prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Badham and Mrs. Earl Page. Ruth G. I othe, a housewife and mother living in the West Mountain area of Payson feels that ia our daily living we have enough of tne sad and worrisome things, so she tries through her writing to bring a touch of humor into the lives of others. W'hen ten of her light verses won honorable mention in the Fine Arts Contest last year, and her poem Spat won first place in the state League of Writers Contest for published light verse this year she decided to make a collection available for the public in time for Christvolume containing mas. The paper-bac- k forty light verses was published byJ-Ma- rt Publishing Co., J. C. Henderson, Editor, and is now available at Dastrups Gift Shop or Ihe Chronicle Office or from Mrs. Rothe. She believes that people should be busy and practices this herself in church, community and literary affairs. At present she writes three columns for the Payson Chronicle each week besides her freelance work, is teaching the Cultural Refinement Class in Relief Society, is on the Payson Library Board, is vice president in Utah County Farm Bureau Women, and an officer in League of American Pen Women. She is the mother of six children and the Rothes had an Indian foster child in their home for two years. Her husband, Ernest, encourages her in her writing and she states that it was through his urging that her book Ridiculous Rhyme is now in print. She has won many honors with her writing, among them a gold quill pin, a gold medal and has been published in local and national magazines. Recently she had eight poems in one year in the Relief Society Magazine. She is listed in Whos Who in American Women and two other such listings. Ag. tour planned Plans are being finalized for the First Security Bank Pacific Trails agricultural tour scheduled February 27 - March 7. The tour will visit cattle ranches, dairies, feedlot operations, and other agricultural enterprises along a route which has stops scheduled at both Elko and Las Vegas, Nevada; Sacramento, Monterey, Santa Barbara and Anaheim, Calif. Highlights of the tour include visits to some of the oldest and largest ranches in California, a stop at Cal Poly in San Luis Cbispo, The San Simeon Ranch and excur- sions to Disneyland and Catalina Island. Tentative plans call for buses to originate at six Utah locations, Cedar City, Monticello, Vernal, Spanish Fork, Logan and Nephi. The buses will congregate in Salt Lake iCity the morning of Saturday, February 27 and proceed to Elko, Nevada. Max Thomas, senior vice president, First Security Bank of Utah, N.A., said this unique tour will take participants on a visit to leading.ranches and livestock operations in California. It is designed to bring our friends and patrons in contact with the very latest agricultural methods being employed in other areas, and to bring them into contact with other agricultural and livestock people. First Security Bank of Utah, N.A., in cooperation with the Western Livestock Journal, sponsors this type of tour every taming group will be seen this Saturday, November 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Payson High Auditorium. COOKS Corner Mrs. Idonna W. PEANUTBUTTER COOKIES cup shortening 1 cup peanut butter 2 cups sugar, one white and one brown 1 12 According to the State Framework for Social Studies, third, fourth and seventh grades have been designated as the levels for teaching Utah history. Commendation is expressed to Mrs. McClellan and all teachers who have contributed to the preparation and publication of these materials that Utahs children might advance in their knowledge and appreciation of a most unique cultural heritage. cups flour 12 tsp. salt 12 tsp. soda Mix shortening and peanut butter. Add both kinds of sugar, Beat well. Beat in eggs. Mix flour, salt and soda and stir into peanut butter mixture. Make dough into small balls. Place balls on baking pan and flatten with a fork. Bake at 375 degrees 10 to 15 minutes. Yield 4 to 5 dozen Wins awards U.S. Steel Corporation has won eight in the National Safety Councils annual metals section safety contest, it was announced here today. Commenting on the awards, E.H.Gott, U.S. Steels Chairman of the Board said, as proud as we are of our accomplishments in the area of safety, we are determined to continue the quest for the ultimate, perfect record at all our facilities, no first place awards matter task. how seemingly impossible the U.S. Steel plants and service centers received 15 first, second and third place awards. In the iron and steel rolling mills division, group 1, U.S. Steel plants garnered the five top places in a total of 15 contestant plants. The frequency rate of disabling injuries at every U.S. Steel facility was lower than the average rate of the division in which they competed. Employees at 25 company locations maintained perfect safety records (zero frequency) during the contest year July 1, 1969throughJune30, 1970. Awards will be presented during the National Safety Congress to be held in Chicago on October 28. At United States Steel, safety is no accident, Mr. Gott added. Far more than just a slogan, we have researched safety, invested in it, trained for it, and given it top priority since the very day the corporation came into being, nearly 70 years ago. We believe industrial safety is a a science effort to eliminate potentially hazardous conditions and to correct human failings. More than training classes, safety posters y, year-by-ye- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Spencer, Salem, was one year old October 28. Grand parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Spencer, Payson; and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burnell, S. F. Great GrandF. parents: Mrs. Elisa Rothwell, S. Provo. H. M. Spencer, and Mr. distributed. Crook W'hen going through my recipe files I came onto a cookie recipe that used to be one of my favorites when we were first married. I soon tried it again and found my family members surely enjoy them. 2 Jeannette Christine, daughter of ar three or four years. Previous tours have taken Utah farmers and ranchers to such places as Arizona, Mexico and Northern California. Persons interested in taking the 1971 tour are urged to contact their nearest First Security Bank office for further details. -- NEWS OF SERVICEME- N- Walter Amos Second Lieutenant Walter N. Amos, son retired USAF Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. William J. Amos of 6225 Mossman, NE, Albuquerque, N.M., has been awarded U. S. Air Force silver pilot wings upon graduation at Randolph AFB, Tex. Lieutenant Amos is being assigned to Offutt AFB, Neb., for flying duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. He was commissioned in 1969 upon completion of Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex. The lieutenant, a 1965 graduate of Walter E. Stebbins High School in Dayton, Ohio, received his B.S. degree in finance in 1969 from the University of Utah. His wife, Marjorie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Cook of Goshen, Utah. of Boyd Worthington Army Private Boyd G. Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gean Worthington, 157 S. 200 W., Payson, Utah, recently completed a field communication crewman course at Ft. Ord, Calif. course, he was During the eight-wee- k trained to string wire from the field to the communications center. Instruction was also given inbasic electricity, switchboard installation and operation, and pole climbing. and protective clothing, we have developed a comprehensive program designed for the wide diversity in the types of jobs our people perform and the broad range of working environments that are encompassed in our operations. We are gratified by the results: Today, the steelworker is safer on the job than the general population, and he is ten times safer than is the average industrial worker generally. Last year, U.S. Steels employees sustained only one injury for every 1,600,000 worked. This is approximately the rate for the rest of the steel industry. Last year, the accident frequency rate at all our underground and strip coal mines was 15timesbetterthan the national steel-produci- ng man-hou- rs PAYSON HOSPITAL Oct. 31: Boy to Max and Marie Whitaker Youd, Payson. , Boy to Arland and Karen Miller Santaquin. Girl to Bruce and Linda Louis Lewis Thompson, Spanish Fork. Ke.-ter- Oct. 29: Girl to William and Margaret Peterson Shell, Orem. Girl to David and Elaine Piper Bradford, Spanish Fork. Oct. 27: Girl to David and Juanita Garner Guzman, Payson. Girl to James and Karen Raymond Vincent, Orem. Oct. 26: Boy to LeRoy and Carolyn Van De Van-t- er Kester, Santaquin. Oct. 23: Girl to Scott and Virginia Aaguard Johnson, Spanish Fork. Harold Johns Sergeant Harold B. Johns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Taylor of 946 South 450 East, Orem, Utah, is a member of a unit that has earned the U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Sergeant Johns, a weapons mechanic in the 3207th Armament and Munitions Test Support Squadron at Eglin AFB, Fla., will wear a distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the unit. Squadron members were cited for an outstanding degree of initiative, devotion to duty, resourcefulness and professionalism while handling, transporting, loadmuniing and disposing of tions and weapons. His unit is a part of the Air Force Systems Command, which manages research and development of USAF aerospace systems. The sergeant is a 1965 graduate of Springville (Utah) High School. His wife, Sarah, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen S. Taylor of 565 East 200 North, Payson, Utah. William VanAusdal Navy Petty Officer Third Class William L. Van Ausdal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Van Ausdal of 292 S. 100 West, and husband of the former Miss Deanne M. Olson of 497 E, Main St., all of Santaquin, Utah, reported for duty with Tactical Air Control Squadron-1- 1 aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Okinawa. one-six- th average. "Statistics may be boring to some, but to us, these indicate the continued progress in our conscientious efforts to make U.S. Steel a safe place to work. Robert Stepp Marine First Sergeant Robert L. Stepp, husband of the former Miss Florence R. Clark of 340 S. Eighth W Payson, Utah, has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Base, Twentynine Palms, Calif. |