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Show Briqham City, Utafi Tuesday Morning, November 3, 1959 THF ROX EIDER NEWS, Le-no- Telephone Aileen L. Nelson, Society Editor General Public Invited to Join Newcomers at Card Party pu-rt- J i l - Mother to Celebrate Many friends in Box Elder courv-tof Mrs. Mary Linford, Utahs mother of the year in 1959, will be happy to learn she is celebrating her 90th birthday anniversary with a reception, Saturday, Nov. 7. Friends are invited to call from 2 to 5 p. m. at the Eleventh LDS ward recreation hall in Logan. Mrs. Linford is the widow of Dr. James H. Linford, president of Brighim Young college at Logan from 1900 to 1913, and later an official of Agriculture college of Utah, which became Utah State Agricultural college and then Utah Department of American Home State University. and observance of American Art She was born lov. 6, 1869, in month are on the agenda for Kinto William Jane Hooper Kaysville dergarten club members as they Blood. The day she wa born meet for monthly meeting Thurs the first train reached Kaysville day afternoon, Nov. 5, beginning on the at 3:45 p. m. at the War Memo- then under construction. .railroad, rial home. She was married to Dr. Linford, Mrs Clark Hillam, president, reminds ladies that serving is Feb. 24, 1892 in the Logan LDS from 3.45 p. m until 4:15 p. m. temple. That year he left his position as Davis county superintenwhen meeting begins. Guest speaker for the afternoon dent of schools to join the faculty will be Rosemond Melartin, Lo- - of Brigham Young college, where Mr. Linford taught ddmestic arts gan, who will speak informally on and home management for a time. interior design. Question time will 1941. Mr. Linford died-ibe allotted tor those who have Mrs. Linford has a slaughter and speciul interior design problems. will be six sons. Another son, Dr. Leon Two musical numbers sung by Mrs. Wendell Saunders B Linford, for many years head and her solos will be followed by of the physics department at the a talk on art by Ray Jeppson, University of Utuh, died in 1957. Mantua artist. Still living are James B. and Oakland, Prayer Is to be offered by Mrs. William B. Linford, Arden C. Balls and Mrs. Ronald Calif.; Dr. Hooper Linford, 111 ; Mrs. Lorenzo A. (Zil-la- ) Ballingham will lead in the pledge. will Refreshments be served Richards, Riverside, Calif., with Mrs Maxine Andersen as and Dr. Henry B. Linford, Leonia, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Shirle N. J. She has 15 grandchildren Dains, Mrs. Pat Johnson, Mrs. Ida and 14 . Sanders and Mrs. Veda Petersen. All has been arranged by Mrs. Approximately four million auLaVoy Chlarson, assisted by Mrs. to radios were built m the U. S. ' Velroy Christensen. last year. a, ' Succulent Cranberries Team With Many Foods ty ALICE DtNHOFF LONG BEFORE the arrival of the white man In New Engknew the land, the Indian value of a tmv red iour berry which grew thukly In the flat, fnndy bugs on the peninsula we How call Cape Cod. I'emmican, the Indian food. wa a mixture of deer meat and cranberiies, pounded to a pulp, shaped into cakes ami dried in the sun. Modern Berry The modern Ctanberry that V know and lore today is larger, jun ter and more flavor-fiberry than the Indians knew. Carefully controlled cultivation takes care of that. for As an arcompaniment turkey, cianberrtes are traditional. But we should not limit our use of cranberries to nn ala Where turkey or elm ken is the main dish. The crimson berry doe equally well with other Cook 15 min. or until apples are tender and skins of have burst. Cool. a Incidentally, this make nie desseit compete With SU c. sugar. additional cran-berri- Cold Heather A wondeiful roly-pol- served Sauce with a Cninberry-I-enula mighty good cold weather eating. For 6 servings, wash S C. cranberries, put through food chopper, using coarse blade. e. sugar; let stand Add while preparing dough. C. sifted allSift together purpose flour, 2 tsp, doubleacting baking powder, j j tsp, salt, 2 tbsp. sugar. Cut In ' c. shortening with 2 knivei or pastry blender Uncoarse til mixture resemble bnad crumb. Mill! Hum Or Turk Ham or poik slice are doubly delicious when served with a thuk tart same of cranberries Combine 3 c fieah nanberne c. water f j lb ), 1 c. sugar, C'ook only until skins pop. Remove fitini heat and add h 2 tsp. prepared Eet aside. FauU poik or ham slice In butter until hot. Serve meat slice on toast lind top with tame. hoise-radis- Re ip 6 to 8 yield "ivmg. c. HUC (Tnberrie and apples for a same that gor Or com-Inn- y li meat. . es For ll a well with poultry ham, poik or seal Tart Apple For 1 qt , aelert A medium tart apple that hold their shape When cooked. Stir In about c. milk to form soft dough. Knead Dough Turn onto lightly floured board. Knead about 20 stroke. Roll into 10 x 6', x 'i in. recRrush with 2 tbsp. tangle. melted butter. I) r a I n chopped cranberries nnd sprinkle over top. (Save , juice for sauce Roll up In jelly mil fashion, seam-siddown on but-- I flut-tered baking sheet. Brush t tbsp. melted butter over tho outside. Bake at 42 j F., 30 min, or until done, Serve With uiir Cut Into 6 (I In) slieel Ind serve waim with same. c, sauee, comTo prepare v bine In snm epan 1 3 C. Juice (saved fionl rhopped tantieme) , tbsp, fresh lemur -- 1 e cren-brri- Jim e. 1 e. w aler. Mix 3 tbsp Sugar, tbsp. Com-stat- ch amt 1 Id tip, salt and add to ctunbeiry Juice mixture. Reel, cut into quarters, core in auurepni vdll 3 C. fieah Whoi Cl auberr,. 1, 1 r 1 C. water and Simmer until sauce Income Sail. tiansparent. Rrmov from heat and tdd Cover uni tring ta kv.l.i ; tip. p it vamlla extract- fault. lliu tp 1 Blue Lake Mirage Genealogy Provides Beauty At Price Residence Interests Mr. and Mrs. Dan Price, 147 North Fourth East, daily enjoy the lights of a scenic lake in their backyard. From their living room window, the Prices see the phenomenon due to the refraction of light through two strata of air of different temperatures upon the John Adams barns. The roofs of the borns are painted lake blue and as the leaves drop in the fall, the Prices and their friends enjoy the lake mirage until snow is deep. When a light skiff of snow tops the barns its glistening beauty adds to the scenes. They hope the color of the paint used on the roofs of the barns is never changed. A red lake in the backyard would be of no beauty. Former State Kindergarten Club Schedules Meeting i 77 d are ' Seagull Camp Meets The home of Mrs. Rose Young, with its pictures and flowers, furnished a festive setting for Seagull Camp DUP, Oct. 21, meeting. Captain Lorene Smith welcomed County camp representatives. Mrs. Jennie Carlson, Mrs. Gertrude Iverson and Mrs. Wanitta Whitaker. was Come, Come, Ye Sains, opening song with invocation by Chaplain Ella B. Valentine. Joe and Marcia Hillam and Rich-irShuman entertained with several musical numbers. Report of DUP convention in Salt Lake City. The ladies heard from County Captain Carlson. A sketch of the life of Carolyn Madsen Reeder was read by her cene ocial Card Community plans now complete by Brigham City Newcomers and ticket sales are progressing briskly for the event, those in charge announce. The card party will be held Friday, Nov. 6, at 3 p. m. in the Rainbow room at the Rocket Bowl and tickets for sale at $1 per person. Club groups and individuals are invited to bring their own games and come for an evening of fun. The Welcome Wagon Newcomers will provide individual table prizes, as well as door prizes and refreshments. Tickets have been distributed to all Newcomers and anyone interested in contributing, or buying a ticket, is asked to contact Mrs. or Mrs. Robert M. Nelson, 776-J- , Richard Hough, 378-- daughter. Millie R. Andersen. was the They Came Alone rt lesson ably treated by Miss Romer. Following business meeting a social period was enjoyed. Refreshments were served to 26 members and five guests by Mrs. Yeung. Miss Edna Burnham and Inez Dicks. Fort Brigham Camp Miss Sarah Marble presented the lesson, The Lonely Trail, and sketch of the life of Dora W. Pratt, at Thursday, Oct. 22, meeting of Fort Brigham Camp. was Mrs. Fay Harpers home the scene of the meeting with 18 Teen-Ager- s Genealogical fever is communicable members of the Third Ward s find f.s have begun on a Remembrance special Book of ' work and research project. 'The young people of the ward, as well as others who have been interested, meet every other Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Third Ward recreation hall under the direction of Mrs. Edward Stewart. Archie Stokes of the ward genealogical committee is supervising the activities of the teen-aggroup. Fun in Store for Odd-Ball- s Tonight Fun is in store for Box Elder and Gleaner Girls as they complete plans for an odd-baparty to be held this evening, Nov. LDS 3, at 7:30 p. m. in the First ward recreation hall. Odd clothes are in order and to outprizes will be presented standing costumed girl and boy. Also in line with the theme everyone is reminded to bring odd dishes, namely a bowl, spoon and a glass, to enjoy refreshments. All between the ages of 19 and 30 are asked to don duds and join in the fun planned by Mrs. Mary Waite, Box Elder stake Gleaner leader and Newell Walker, state leader. Elna Perry, Lucy Schow and Don Cazer are stake and Gleaner council members. n teen-ager- attendance. November meeting will be held Nov. 19, it was announced. Assisting Mrs. Harper with serving were Mrs. Wight and Miss Marble. The oil industry will spend $77 billion in the next ten years to guarantee expansion and facilities increased for tomorrows Patriarch John P. Lillywhite was guest speaker and spent time telling experiences of his own while doing genealogical research in England. Saturday the group toured places of interest in Salt Lake City. Chaperoning the young people were Archie Stokes, Dewey Spend-lov- e and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart. The enthusiasts genealogical toured LDS Temple grounds, heard an organ recital, enjoyed the museum, and Hotel Utah, were shown how to use files and micro-film- s in the archives, enjoyed Deseret Book store and ZCMI. They all carried lunches for their noon meal. Those attending were Kathleen Christensen, Carol Robinette, Reed Hailing, Dennis Whitaker, yvenna Elden Busby, Colleen Stewart, Heather Hailing, Barry Vincent, and Vance Stewart, Kristeen Jensen, Dorene Savage, Robert Owen, Susan Jenson, Rodney Spendlove and Geraldine Andersen. California Guests Enjoy Hunt Trip Mr. and Mrs. Max Hetherington end Gray Pruittt have returned to their homes in La Mesa, Calif., after spending two weeks visiting with the George Harpers of Kitchen Plans Told By Sorority Leader Planning a kitchen was the lesson given by Mrs. Cleo Dixon at regular meeting of Xi Alpha Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Merle Craghead with Mrs. Martell Humpherys, vice president, conducting in the absence of President Erma Jenson. Preferential Tea plans were announced by Mrs. June Sholty, social chairman; and banquet was scheduled for Nov. 12. Mrs. Iona Cefalo as dental project fund chairman, and Mrs. Mamie Adamson, led discussion on annual project. Mrs. Dixon's interFollowing esting lesson refreshments were served by Mrs. Craghead. Hostess gift went to Mrs. Luella While here they had a successful deer hunt In Blacksmith Fork some canyon and also enjoyed duck hunting. They spent a day in Pocatello visiting Dr. and Mrs. Lee M. Wight and family. Mrs. Wight and Mrs. Hetherington are sisters. They were also entertainMacFarlane. ed by Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Burt. Mrs. Hetherington is the former Nora Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Harper. at Fall Visitors Gandi Philosophy Heard by Group .Lme club held October meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Earl Madsen. Miss LaPreal Wight reviewed the book, "All Men Are Brothers," a compilation of the philosophies of Mahatma Gnndi. written by the vice' president of Indiu. Dainty refreshments were served to ten club members and the Miss following special guests: Wight, Mrs Ezra Owen, Mrs. Conrad Parry and Mri. Edgar Wagner. will be Meeting in November held at the home of Mrs. Earl Ferguson with Mrs. Herman Jeppson giving the book review. Darel Johnsons Fall visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darel O. Johnson are a North Platte. Neb., couple. Here from Nebraska visiting their daughter, Terrylee, who make her home with the Johnsons, are Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bannister. the scenic They are enjoying beautise of lndiun Summer in the west. Joint meeting of morning and evening sessions of Brigham City will be League of Women Voter Nov. 3. held Thursday evening, beginning at p m. at the home of Mr. Norman Kimmel, 638 Fast Seventh North. Round up of foreign policy In a series of brief report and resume will be given to clarify studies on foreign policy. Reports will be given by Mr Joseph Gurrlxter, Mr. Raymond Swanson, Mi Lloyd Rohinetle, Mi. Rnzoll llemie. Mr. Stewart Munz and Mi. Ldilh Greenup. Pynes Visit Pohls This Past Weekend House guest at tne home of Mr Maxwell Pohl Sr. this past weekend have been Mr and Mis. t Imer Pyne and son. Billy. Mr. Pvne I editor of the Segregation News, Hatelton, Idaho, Both the pumpkin pie and pretty Julie MMMMM, LUSCIOUS! Smith, who will compete for Utahs Dairy Princess crown. The pumpkin pie was made with evaporated milk, as a special feature of Evaporated Milk Month, being observed during November. Australian Lady Speaks at WCTU BIRTHS The following births are announUtah State meeting of Women's ced from Cooley Memorial hospi Christian Temperance Union was tal: Richard Everett and Shirley held Thursday, Oct. 29, at the home City of Mrs .Lucinda Jensen, Bear River Marie Hall Griffin, Brigham City. Special occasion was the report on the World WCTU convention held the week of Oct. 2 in Mexico City, Mexico by Mrs. Winmfred K. Young, representative of WCTU in Austriali. Mrs. Young reports that 34 countries were representated of the 72 who have affiliation with WCTU. She reported many worthwhile and interesting items gained from the convention. While in Mexico City she was at the home of Albert Ludy, an American diplomat. Echos of the , convention were most educational to all Utah women attending the meeting in Bear River City. Halloween Party Held at Richards Halloween decorations, games, a gay variety of costumes and heaps of delicious food spelled fun for ten couples ,as they partied Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richards. The festivities were held in the recreation room in the basement with a fire and fireplace adding to the decorations. Games were played, prizes awarded and trick or treating included, as well as dancing. Some of Ihe attenders were not identified until the close of the potluck buffet supper. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Andersen and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Morrill, all of Corinne; Mr. and Mrs. Hermun Grunig, Mr. and Mrs. Maphis Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Richards. Mr. and Robert Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Purcell, all of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson of Ogden. NEW SHIPMENT HOLLYWOOD BEDS Decorative Headboard boy, Oct. 26. William Dick and Maggie Bell Midget Holland, Willard, twins boy and a girl, born Oct. 27. Raymond and Connie June Hugh es Grover, Fielding, boy, Oct. 27. Donald Ray and Stella Jeanneane Dunlap Curtis, Sunset, boy, Oct. 28 Robert Neville and Sharon Deem Jensen, Brigham City, boy,' Oct 28. Max J. and Meredith Christensen Weese, Tremonton, boy, Oct. 23 Grant John Max and Leah Baugh, Brigham City Route No. boy, Oct. 29. Miller and Rosalie Iola Rhodes Nordeen, Brigham City, boy, Oct youre a real woman a knitted dreoa The look it frankly female, frankly flattering. Lofties interprets it in all wool chenille. The cai is beautifully beaded, dolman sleeved, clings closely above a slim curve of skirt. White, powder blue or black. Sizes 10 to 18, 9 to 15. 31. Abram Bud and Elizabeth Lemon Chlarson, Brigham City, boy, Oct. 31- - Verl Lyman and LaRaine Wold Petersen, Brigham City, girl, Oct. 31. Wayne LaVell and Veda Ramsay Nelson, Brigham City, boy, Nov. 2. Willie N. and Harriet Wilietto Begay, Intermountain School, boy, Nov. 2. in The number of workers America's highway transportation the combined industry equals adult population of Colorado, IdaNew Mexho, Wyoming, Arizona, ico, and the six New England nly at s,oneiua i 5t South Main states. TARGET: Tomorrow In Brigham City To thrive, a community must have a market place, schools, utilities, and all the many other institutions and services essential to health and welfare. To get most of these it must have a Inneraprlng Mattres Matching Box Spring Women Voters Set Joint Meeting nd Mi in e Just last Thursday n Bixik . ready source of available money. Thats where First Security Bank comes in. Start at $64.00 Bank loans made possible by the community's deposits help finance the butcher, baker and candlestick maker. We advance money locally to individuals, business, industry. We realize that the money at work locally results in better living and wider opportunity for alL Unfinished Chests 2, 4, S, and 14.50 to 17.50 "Factory To You" Price at EVERT0N MATTRESS COMPANY 24 Eait 1 it South Phon 27 Nil iwyr M W Mat, N A. f0i 0 lAlliJLjP kwe. Cveef |