OCR Text |
Show I ! BEN LOMOND BEACON. Feb. 1. S3 nr I? '3 1979. Page 3 This is net just any orefnenv weeks prior to this infknts due date he decided time was . up, he wanted to be born Plain City citizens are the greatest! ! ! (I hope everyone feels that way about the people in their own city or town.) Theyre the greatest because they not only care but because they act upon that concern. When we moved here five years ago we were welcomed with open arms. Gifts of Kathys doctor tried for three days to stop her labor, but to no avail. The gloomy news came that should her child be born its chances of survival were zero. Prayers and blessings in behalf mother and child were continual. The birth did ... 4 lbs. 4 M ozs. of occur tiny premature baby boy alive but as yet not too well. He a lung developed disease known as hylans membrane and remained in intensive care for two weeks and then was transferred to cake, bread, homemade garden pickles, fresh produce and genuine offers of assistance were freely offered and believe me, grateufully accepted. By Carol Shaw Last week a young fellow happened to glance out the window in time to see a car screech to a stop in front of his home Two shady looking characters, jumped out and. ran towards the house carrying a strange looking object; while a third person stayed in the car and kept the engine running. The person in the car kept glancing nervously around., The young man peered through the window at the strange scene as the two rang . the bell. They were attired in large overcoats and hats with the brims pulled low. One of them had a very fake looking mustache and horn rimmed glasses. The young man didnt know whether he dared to open the door or not. Finally he opened the door a crack, bracing the door with his body, just in case, while he peeked around it. Open up! We are hit men from the Mafia. We have a Contract on yoif, One of the characters hissed in a high femine voice. , ' With resignation, the young man opened the door. The hit men stepped inside. They handed the young fellow a large Ziggy cake inscribed with a message. Beneath the cake was a note. . Dont just stand there, give me an answer, said Ziggy. The note was a request to accompany a young miss to the girls choice Valentines dance at Weber High. The hit men, having delivered the message, fled to the waiting get away car and were gone. Not to be outdone, the young man got one of his buddies to dress as a soldier and deliver a Top secret" message to the gal who had hired the contract. The message was given on an elaborately decorated cupcake inscribed with the word, YES. The Ziggy cake was super. reports the young man. Hey ladies of the North Ogden Stake! Want a chance to swim in privacy? Get rid of those extra po unds without any men staring at them or kids snickering. Each Wednesday night between 9 and 10, you can get into the Ben Lomond pool for only 50 cents, ladies only. North Ogden 1st Warders are into the fitness bit. Many hardy souls show up at the cultural hall each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 a.m. for jogging, basketball or other exercise. BATES PTA Want a chance to spend a fun evening with your family? Here's your chance, asserts: Myma Prince, Bates PTA . r ublicity chairman. The PTA will present a Founder's Day 'procram on, Thursday, February 8 at 7 p.m. It will be held in the Multipurpose room at the school. Everyone is invited. The program will be put on by the 3rd, 4th and 5th graders of the school. The theme will be Let George Do It It will be a fun evening of singing, dancing and narration, says Mrs. Prince. , Justine Seamons is in charge of the program. STORK NEWS: David J. and Sue A. Waters, 538 W. 3900 N., Robinson Pleasant View, boy, Jan. 22. Burnett Larry and Marsha Bowers, 730 W. Pleasant View Drive, boy, Jan. 25. ' emjjQ ILeammg IFsiiir pmjecSs by Kris Ewert Plain City Community School is usually filled with the delightful hum of busy students and teachers involved in one project or another. This week there is even a greater bustle as students WATufs PCB FARMS AH0 I H SI' : h IK? imi learning sday evening. ' 4 , Ai J mu . j m wmws. RM, THE WATER ; ift ' ,'2 STUE$..!? J ' ' ' '? I tie Reaaew umtA, '"U'tczvru:., u. the Vpttmp new S ' 1. a Kifrm i Beckys w. x nt '& . - by Carol Shaw MAGIC PUDDING: Mix 'di ' r'4 4 b ik'f answer to baldness but a fun way to make learning intriguing and long i og5 1 c. milk, a half square of melted margarine and 2 t. vanilla. Mix well and level. Mix together, 1 14 c. sugar and W c. cocoa. Sprinkle over the top of the batter in baking pan. Add it right in the baking pan, sprinkle it with sugar and cocoa, pour hot water over it and bake. Somehow, it mysteriously turns itself into a rich cake with a fudgy sauce on the bottom. And it doesnt require any eggs. How does it happen? No one knows. It is brown magic! the pan. c. HOT water Pour 3 over the top. Do not stir. Bake at 350 degrees for about 30 minutes, until the top springs Sift together: 2 c. flour, 4 1. baking powder, Vi L salt, 1 Vt c. sugar and yc. cocoa,. Put into an ungreased 9x11 back when pressed lightly. Serve hot or cold with whipped topping, ice cream or plain. TRANSMISSIONS Wr HAVING TBANSft ry ISSION v PROBl EM S? f, - fy k c: TRANSMISSION and Leslie Taylor show off fourth grade project. U A fs K. MW THE Mil nwv The witeR 5v VI. $1250 REG. TUNE-U- P 30 INCLUDES CHANGING TRANSMISSION FLUID. GASKETS. AND ADJUSTING BANDS. FILTER EXTRA. U 1 ZSCOUPON SPECIALS s A m ftfll.ii.iwi JEANIE VAN MEETERAN OPEN MON. nmu FRt. SAT. OomtoApmS 8om o2p FINANCING ON APPSOVtD CMDIT MOST MAJOS CMDIT CASDS ACCEPTED t' and Michelle Hori are proud of project they put stfVjraDU together. AW: A new 1300,000 pipe organ will be installed In the Assembly Hall on Temple Square In Salt Lake City, detached console, Its finish and design harmonising with the current Assembly HaU interior. First the Presidency of the Church of Jama Christ of Latter-daSaints. The new organ, a mechanical-actio- n instruments, will be built by Elder Robert Spe of Dallas, Texas, for the church's aesqtdccntennial in The Shrank, etop instrument win replace the Hall present Assembly 1228. an to msGzUUQtfl G fcvjzfi organ, corners. Last week, Kathy and her good husband were able to bring their son home, still long before his actual birth was supposed to have occurred. Now then, if you dont believe me, just ask the Francoms, theyll tell you that people in Plain City really care. , f Students in kindergarten f v' 'W have participated in a learning project as a class dealing with seeds and their germination. A variety of heads unique potato JENNIFER HALES is fourth grader who participated in classes project fair. decorated by each student She is a member of Mrs. Adella Ellis' fourth grade class. can be seen in the kindergarten classes lining the ! window gills.' One peculiar" "t vty TT W trait is noted; oh top of each ':f head can be observed a nice patch of green hair, sprouted from grass seed right in the potatos head. Not quite the LESLIE FOREMASTER reports the premature unit for another week. During this time Janice Brown, Pres, of Plain City 1st Ward relief the society, organized sisters. Gifts to help the were Francoms young gathered and presented. Sara White purchased quilt material and several sisters made this into a beautiful quilt for the young couple. Relief and support have come flowing from all younger sister Kathy and her husband move in to live with them for a time. Kathy was expecting her first child and all seemed to be going quite well. Preparations were made and there was as yet plenty of time to get those last remaining things before the baby was due. However, circumstances changed, as six and a half r UTAH DU Raw their prepare fair projects for display. Everything from electrical experiments to discovering and displaying Indian artifacts will be detailed and carefully charted for all interested individuals to gain new horizons or broaden old ones. Ths learning fair will be opened to the public Thur- had recently I -- Y v There is not one instance of need, that Im aware of, that someone somewhere in Plain City didnt try to fill or aleviate. In times of sorrow Plain City residents gather to support, in times of achievement, Plain City residents gather to compliment, in times of need, Plain City residents offer sustinance. You probably all know of situations like these. Brent and Becky Weston they performed in V:AW( $h . DARIN HADLEY, Jerimie Jones, Hans Ewert, and Becca Poll show off some recent work their kindergarten class at Plain City Elementary. Nancy Erickson instructs the class. electro-pneunwl- k: Kimball that was installed in IMS. The new organ, the butkSng's third organ, will be encased and freestanding with a Construction and installation of the Instrument win be finded entirely by private contributions. Completion la projected for mid-192the 188th anniversary of the buUsg itself. This instrument win 8, offers direct linkage from keyboard to pipe; giving the organist Immediate contact with the mechanism that G0GDJ a AQOAQQCO 919 25th St. II & ): - KsckNsEBS FfcStOssM Kssxs ,,,,,,, HUn OCdaiM CsctiCTtS Uigh show their shorp rocket project in Mrs. i Id OPlKSDALO CrtBSwBrtfs DAVIO WAYMENT ond Lenny Ellis dost. 393-115- 5 "Largest Fresh Water Fish Assortment in Northern Utah" V activates the pipe valve. Another of its mduros win be the addition of the Ruachpoeltlv," e (B vision of ptpoo pieced to tho organist's beck to project more into the hall. Plana are being forfor an ongoing mulated significantly broaden the series of Assembly Hall of that be can thlngi range concerts the through MNfniQ, MMIBSarelCaB imagicwtuniil to year, tabernacle Longhurst, - feature prom inant artists of the ttar moo Church, eeM President Spencer W. The lestrument'e Kittmn of toe Mormon PDOC3 5 $1X3 3 for $1X3 $1.19 6 far $1X3 10 far $1X3 $29X3 "Watch for our Grand Opening" |