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Show I Party historic The golden age never leaves the world; it exists still, and shall exist, till love, health and poetry are no more. Bulwer. Thats why we should keep in touch with some young person. There was a feel of fall in the air this morning and I couldnt help remembering that its the season for school to be starting. When your school days are over yourself, you are reminded of them as you watch your children grow up and thats why we enjoy having a grandchild around to keep us in touch with the younger generation. For instance, how would I ever have learned that you just couldnt start school this year without a pair of star levis to wear. It reminds me of other fads that existed in other years. Remember the saddle oxford and then later the craze for Jantzen sweaters and Joyce shoes. As Ed Hoffer said, When people are free to do as they please they usually imitate other people. Being just like the other kids seems to be a symptom of youth. I read an article the other day which said, Youth is a wonderful time of life which only the young are strong enough to endure. Someone once said, The trouble is that the young dont know what to do and the old cant do what they know. Now before we pull up that old easy chair, why dont you resolve to find yourself a young friend so youll know whats going on in the younger set and itll help keep you young, too. Daughter Visits Mrs. Vera Christenson has been so happy to have her family visit this month. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Joan) Watson and son Bobby of Berrington, 111. spent two weeks visiting here. They also spent part of the time with their daughter Janet who is employed in the LDS church office building in SLC. They came here at this tme to be on hand when their daughter Margo graduated from B.Y.U. They also visited with her brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Christenson of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Christenson, Smithfield; and Mr. and Mrs. Evan Christenson, of Ogden. Prior to their visit Mr. and Mrs. Pete Christenson and two boys of Arden, N.C. were here for a week. They brought her mother date A Womens Day Festival By Ruth 723-622- Brigham City, Utah Thursday, August 25, 1977 t0 highlight Line Phone BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Womens festival 9 with them and it was the first time she had ever been out west. What's cooking? de- signed to commemorate a special anniversary in womens history will be held on Saturday, Aug. 27, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Trolley Square in Salt Lake City. However, it Fry 505Boo(. traditional, delicious Navajo treat isnt just for women to attend. The whole family is invited to participate Spends Months in a daylong festival of arts, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Valentine have had their daughter Susan crafts and displays, entertainfrom Collingswood, N.J. visit ment, sports, games, and fahere for two months. Her frimily fun sponsored by the Goends, Debbie Santor also of vernors Commission on the Collingswood drove with her to Status of Women. The occasion? On August 26, Utah and visited here for two 1920, a news story broke that weeks. They arrived here on July 9, was to change the lives of women throughout the United and Wednesday morning, SuStates. It was the culmination of san, her aunt Maude Peterson, and her mother left to drive years of labor by a group of indi back to Collingswood where viduals dedicated to equality, they will visit before flying fairness and the democratic home. system. Some of their difficult efforts Briefing You were viciously criticized as a Of interest to their many prelude to the end of the family friends in Brigham City is the and the beginning a unisex news that Paige Shuman, society. s of former Brigham-itedaughter But those individuals did not Mr. and Mrs. Kay Shuman, stop. now of Oceanside, Calif., was 57 years ago August 26 married recently to Robert thisOn week the women of Lanemann of Rupert, Idaho. America got the right to vote. I learned of the news from The 19th Amendment to the Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Nielson Constitution was ratified by the who recently returned from states and the Womens Sufattending a family reunion in frage Proclamation was signed. Boise and stopped in Rupert to It was the triumphant end of a attend the open house honoring long struggle which had meant the newlyweds. The Nielsons protest marches, physical atand Annette Jeri daughters, tacks and jail sentences for its also went with their folks. leaders but they were dedicated Mrs. Nielson told me Wedto obtaining a better life for all I her with talked when nesday Americans. on the phone that she knew a The League of Women Voters number of Brigham City friends of Brigham City did not want to who traveled to Rupert for the let this day go by unnoticed, open house, among them Mr. especially since Utah was a and Mrs. Clark Hillam. forerunner in allowing women Prices R.N. the at Visiting to participate in the electoral this week were her niece and process. husband Dr. and Mrs. George Brown of Ames, Iowa. They Looking back at that occasion came to Utah at this time to get in history, the League of Women their daughter Diane enrolled in Voters also notes that the Equal Ricks college in Idaho, and also Rights Amendment was first see their son Robert and daughproposed by the same proponter Janeen get enrolled for the ents only three years later to winter at B.Y.U. Mrs. Brown is provide that women should be the former Elaine Valentine, truly equal partners in all facets of American life, not just the daughter of the late Merrell Valentine. voting booth. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stokes Marjorie Childs, president of and son Richard spent a week in the League of Women Voters of Los Angeles visiting with his Brigham City, urges that all Mr. brother and sister-in-lawomen and their families atand Mrs. Charles Stokes. They tend the Womens Festival in went there at this time to visit Salt Lake City on Saturday. his brother who has been ill. She adds that the Equal Rights Amendment, an imporPARTY LINE sends. . . tant extension of the right to Happy birthday wishes to vote, is only three states short of Pioneer Memorial nursing ratification and is fully supporthome where Lottie Earl will be ed by the League of Women 88 on August 26. . Voters. bread is Copyghop 90. cBrtghvnCityC GlWlW02 MOONLIGHT When Mrs. Betty Perry makes Navajo fry bread shes likely to have a very interested audience, not because it is unusual but because her four children can hardly wait for the final results to be served. Fry bread is a traditional Navajo food, and Betty learned to make it from her mother back home in Kayenta, Arizona. She recalls that she often made fry bread as she assisted with meals or was babysitting at home. Betty and her husband Benny are both graduates of Intermountain School in Brigham City, and have remained in the community to raise their family. The are proud of their Navajo background. A visit to their attractive home will find woven Indian MADNESS SUPER school PERRY pats out fry bread as daughter Marlene eyes the traditional Navajo treat. BETTY SPECIALS This recipe is for about 12 to 15 pieces of fry bread, which will serve the average family as an accompaniment for a meal. wall-hangin- gs and pottery mixed with contemporary furnishings. Every summer they take their vacation to Arizona to visit her family and then on to Crown Point, New Mexico, where Bennys family resides. Betty has shared her Navajo heritage with her childrens school classes, too, where she has demonstrated making fry bread and told of Navajo customs. cups flour baking powder 1 tsp salt 1 cup milk (add an egg for soft and golden fry bread) 1 to IV2 cup warm water (V4 cup powdered milk and necessary increase in water can be used also) Mix together to a soft dough. Let it rest for at least Ms hour, although it can be left for a much longer period. Melt vegetable shortening ( Vfe to 1 inch deep) in skillet. Bring to frying temperature at high heat and then turn down to second highest heat to maintain temperature while frying. While shortening is heating, pull off a ball of the dough and pat between the hands until an even, thin patty of small plat size is made. Add flour to dough if it is sticking to the hands. Carefully drop into hot shortening and turn when it is browned on one side. It cooks rapidly so watch closely. Drain on paper towel and serve warm. 5 to 6 2 Tbs Modern homemaker But shes also a thoroughly modern homemaker with a clean and homey kitchen just right for family meals. Betty is employed at Intermountain School as an education aide night attendant, and Benny is an employee of Thiokol corp. That means that daughters Sharlene, age 11, and Marlene, age 8, have learned to assist with homemaking tasks and to help take care of their little brothers Emerson Ray, age five, and Eugene, age three. But it is Betty who turns out the fry bread that especially pleases her husband and children. Each of them has a favorite accompaniment with the treat, which she says would be served with either mutton or beef stew on a regular basis in a traditional Navajo home. However, it is delicious just by itself with butter and a bit of salt or topped with jam, jelly or honey as a special treat. Navajo Fry Bread The elasticity of fry bread dough depends much upon the flour used, so an unsifted flour is best. Betty likes to buy Blue Bird flour when passing through Colorado, but says that locally Big J flour works best. , rrkje arete oftht OFF ALL BACK TO Serving suggestions In addition to an accompaniment with stew or as a treat just by itself, Navajo fry bread is delicious served with chili or wrapped around a thick chili bean mixture. Navajo tacos are also a popular dish at the Perry household, with a taco filling made of ground hamburger and beans tucked into a folded piece of fry bread and then topped with a sprinkle of lettuce and cheese. Try it . . . youll like it! SCHOOL ITEMS lacbdcig: fiofciseks DataCenters Systecs La Leche League makes , , baby carriers for sale Babies like to be close to their mothers, and the Brigham City La Leche League has been making baby carriers to make it easier for mothers to have their hands free while still keeping body contact with an infant. The carriers are made in assorted colors of strong demin fabric both in the levi look or plain, and they'll hold an infant up to two years of age. Theyre easy to use, fold compactly, and can be adjusted to carry the infant either front or back. Best of all, say the League spokeswomen, they free moms hands while keeping baby close during times of housework. In addition, they're great for daddy to use at home, at the zoo, or on shopping expeditions. The baby carriers will be on sale downtown during Peach Day, and can be bought for $7 or $10 depending on the model. They are also available immediately by calling any of the La Leche League leaders. Good mothering BABY CARIERS, shown here by Gayla Whitaker and Dustin, Naomi Miles and Ian, are offered for sale by the La Leche league. The carriers keep baby close, yet free mom's hands for her many tasks around the house. the members are delighted with the infant carrier as a way of extending that mother-bab- y contact. The group also conducts an informal series of four discussion meetings to give information, encouragement and assistance to mothers who breastfeed or would like to breastfeed a coming addition to the family. Mothers are invited to attend, and the group encourages bringing baby along for the informal evenings. A special invitation is extended to expectant mothers and to grandmothers to attend the discussions. In addition, the La Leche League offers mother-to-mo-the- r support in its advocacy of breastfeeding through volunteer mothers trained to assist on a basis by telephone or personally. Local leaders are Claudia Merrill at Lana Cheney and Jane Hoopes at A lending library of books on breastfeeding, childbirth and 723-600- 734-962- good mothering is also avail- The La Leche League is an organization which encourages good mothering through breastfeeding. Noting that special physical contact is an important part of breastfeeding, able through the La Leche League. They have also placed copies of their own publication The Motherly Art of Breastfeeding" in the public library. A new series will begin in September, with the meetings Youn9 QCCO d p Filter Paper Peas Pcrtfefias Packet things bu ladies attend Rdams family meet Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young of Perry accompanied by Mrs. Erma Warburton of Grouse Cutler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Forsgren and family in Corinne this week are Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ransom and daughters Christine and Annette of Roseville, Calif. Wednesday Christine Ransom enrolled as a student at Ricks college in Rexburg. Creek, Miss Ardes Adams of Tremonton, Mrs. Angie Adams of Logan attended a Delos Adams family reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bourne and family in East Garland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Grover and daughter Cindy and son Ricky of Brigham City and their and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hardman and family of Tremonton attended a four-da- y Grover family reunion held at Lava Hot Springs last weekend. Lois Everton was queen of the Mrs. Gordon Jensen of Brigweek as TOPS 69 club met on ham City accompanied by her Tuesday, Aug. 15, with Sonoma mother Mrs. Donetta Petersen Wilson winning her d of Fielding visited Mrs. Jenloss charm. sens sister Dr. Betty Petersen A skit was presented by KOPS in Provo Thursday. Friday they members under the direction of attended graduation exercises Edna Stoll with all taking part. at Brigham Young university Vaudis Sanford was paid spewhere Mrs. Jensens daughter cial honor for her six-yeJane received her B.S. degree. KOPS standing. On Aug. 23 Julia Waters was Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don queen of the week. It was announced that the always held on the second club will host the regional meet 8 of the month at Thursday p.m. on Sept. 13, and that the annual The next four discussion meetauction was slated for Sept. 27. ings will be held at the home of The remainder of club time was Marge Hurdsman, 654 South spent in open discussion. 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