OCR Text |
Show DAVIS REFLEX-JOURNA- SEPTEMBER 11, 1985 obituary Douglas Ingram Douglas Frodsham Ingram, 78, 595 E. 200 S., Clearfield, died Wednesday, Sept. 4. 1985 in Clearfield of injuries sustained in an of accident. n HE WAS born April 26, 1907 in Oli-gBrigham City, a son of James Frodsham Ingram. and Lulu He married Wanda Penrod Oct. 24. 1938 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. er HE WAS reared in Brigham City, lived 10 years in Layton and the past 32 years in Clearfield. He was a graduate of L.I . Cooke School of Engineering in Chicago. III. THELMA KING WILLIAMS HE WAS a member of the Clearfield 5th Ward where he served in Thelma Williams dies at 85 Area Vocational Center Instructor Gary Cole makes sure the monkey business is taken out of business in his new marketing and distributive education course. Learning the rules of advertising success are students: Debbie Hagen, left, Renee Davidson, Donna Wilson and Connie Hayes. Davis NO MONKEY BUSINESS KAYSVILLE - So you want to start your own business. distributive education instructor WONDERFUL! Now, you've just got to decide what sort of establishment you want to operate, where to locate, how much staff you can afford and whether you've got the market and expertise to needs. -- make it. Everybody, it seems, wants to start their own businessbe their own boss. But the many Chapter I's and Chapter 13's denoting bankruptcy, or nearly so, denote a problem with too many would-bentrepeneurs: they jump in with both feet before adequately testing the water. I e GARY COLE at the Davis Area Vocational Center doesn't pretend to have all the answers, but he's willing to help students find their way. He's the new marketing and and is armed with a comprehensive package he'll tailor to meet student BACKED BY 20 years retail and direct sales experience in Minnesota and Utah, Mr. Cole all too easily recalls the experience of a nationwide, multimillion dollar fabrics chain that folded becuase they "didn't pay attention to the day to day" operations of the marketplace. In another instance, a group of businessmen called asking what the instructor thought about starting a new store in the area. They waited until after purchasing prop- - dients and beat well. Stir in oats. s of dough Spread about two-third- Last week when the wind started to blow, it sounded like a monster of a hail storm at our home. Large cooking apples that have clung to branches all summer awaiting ripening time at the end of this month fell to the ground covering the area under the large, old trees and the driveway with a solid layer of bumpy yellow-gree- AT FIRST, 1 viewed the scene as a tragedy. These apples provide many good snacks and desserts at our home all winter long. The 1985 crop was heavy. Last year, we only picked a mixing bowl full off of two huge trees. A second thought crossed my mind. Now is the time to turn a windfall into a profit. I took out my Victorio strainer and cooking kettle and my family members joined me in making applesauce - large quantities of ap-- plesauce. OF ALL the preserving that one can do, applesauce is prooably the most versitle. It can be used straight from the bottle with a little cinnamon and sugar or it can be mixed into muffins, cookies, cakes, candy, etc. The reader who may also have bushels of bruised apples to dispose of might want to try these recipes that use applesauce. APPLE BERRY WHIP package raspberry gelatin 2 cups boiling water Vi cup applesauce Va cup evaporated milk, whipped 1 (or Cool Whip) in ungreased square baking pan. Spread applesauce filling over dough. On wax paper pat out remaining dough to form a 9'inch square. Invert over filling, peeling off paper. Bake in 350 degree oven until lightly browned (25 minutes). Cool. Cut into squares. This tastes best the day it is baked when the topping is crisp. APPLESAUCE FILLING cup sweetened applesauce, 'A cup chopped and 1 cup raisins Mix together 'A nut-mea- ts APPLESAUCE CAKE sifted flour tsp. baking soda 'A tsp. salt 1 tsp. cinnamon A tsp. nutmeg Va tsp. cloves 'A pound (one stick) butter or margarine Wa cups sugar 3 eggs 'A cups applesauce cup raisins 'A cup chopped walnuts 2 cups 1 1 SIFT DRY ingredients. In a large mixing bowl, cream butter and sugar. Beat in eggs one at a time. Stir in the flour mixture in four additions, alternately with applesauce and end with the dry ingredients. Mix in raisin and walnuts with the last addition of flour. Bake in a greased 13x9x2 baking pan at 325 degrees for about 50 minutes. Cool about five minutes and turn out on wire rack. Frost with a vanilla-flavore- DISSOLVE gelatin in boiling water. Pour Vi mixture into a mold which has been chilled. Chill until it thickens. Fold the applesauce into the whipped milk or topping and add to the remaining gelatin. Place on top of the thickened gelatin. Serve with cream. d butter-crea- icing and garnish with walnut halves. FLUFFY APPLE CAKE Vi cup cream 10 graham crackers Va cups unsweetened applesauce Va cup sweetened condensed 1 milk APPLESAUCE SQUARES 1 13 cup sifted flour Va cup baking soda Va tsp. salt lA tsp. cinnamon Va tsp. nutmeg Vs tsp. cloves cup butter or margarine cup firmly packed brown sugar Vi 1 1 egg tsp. vanilla 13 cup rolled oats Vi SIFT DRY ingredients. In medium bowl cream butter and sugar; thoroughly beat in an egg and the vanilla. Add to dry ingre exit pattern open entry-opewhereby students can start and n Modules include an introduction to business: principles of ting: supervision and selling skills: advertising; retailing; small business project and cooperative work experience. Apple delights By DONETA GATHERUM queserty to ask that tion, though, he emphasizes. Following the traditional DAVC 3 eggs Juice and rind of ': lemon GREASE spring form baking pan with butter and line with about two-thirof the crushed graham crackers. Beat egg yolks until thick and the applesauce, sweetened condensed milk and the juice and rind of the lemon. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold them into the apple mixture. Pour into the spring form pan and cover with the remaining cracker crumbs. Bake for one hour at 325 degrees. Leave in pan until cold. Serve with whipped cream. leave at their own convenience, he envisions the majority of students will be school. The doors open to juniors and seniors post-hig- h high school too, but he stresses it won't be like the classes offered in Davis School District high schools, although they definitely offer a valuable service. in MR. COLES class will aim to help three types of people: those ready to enter the job market who want to start out as prepared as possible; help those already working but who want to upgrade their skills. Negotiations are under way to provide transfer credits to area schools of higher education. Students work at their own pace, concentrating on the areas they're interested in. But Mr. Cole uses constant interaction to help motivate while assuring learning. A lot of small group discussions will be conducted as students are challenged to think and realize theyve got to gear for the real world" upon leaving the classroom. THAT CAN mean a lot of sacrifice, long hours and low monetary returns, at least at the outset. But in the end, rewards can far outweigh other lines of work. That potential shouldn't be forgotten, especially by those who need a relatively strong income as single family heads of household, for example. Many homemakers don't realize what skills they've been developing as "just a housewife," says Thelma King Williams, 85, of 380 Park, Layton, died Monday, Sept. 2. 1985 in a Clearfield nursing home of causes incident to age. SHE WAS born June 29. 19(H) in Antimony. Utah, a daughter of William and Alevia Isadora Wallace King. She married Rosslyn E. Williams June 20, 1923 in Chinook, Mont. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple Jan. 27, 1925. Hedied Aug. 22, 1983. SHE HAD lived in the Layton-Kaysvilarea for 30 years. le She attended Garland public schools. She graduated from Bear River High School and attended the Weber Academy. SHE WAS a member of the Layton 18th LDS Ward at the time of her death. She had served as Relief Society president and had been a visiting teacher. She had also worked in the Primary. She and her husband had served an LDS Oklahoma mission. Surviving are one son and two daughters, Harold R. Williams, Houston, Tex.; Mrs. Floyd (Doradene) Buckley and Mrs. (Leah) Elison, Layton; 10 Rol-lan- d both of grandchildren and 13 Thursday at the Lindquist's Kays-vill- student were to take all the modules offered, he could take nine months to a year devoting five-si- x hours a day but that depends on the individual. Mr. Cole IF A says. Class size will be kept to 0 maximum but is smaller, now, Mr. dren. Bishop Neil S. Gailey. The grave in the East Lawn Memorial Hills in Provo was dedicated by Brent Penrod. AN EXPANDED career center will be utilized to prepare students in every way possible for entrance into the job market. That'll include tips on how to approach the job interview and information about the prospective employer. Further information is available by calling Mr. Cole at ext. 344 or Ms. Marsell at ext. 313. 546-244- ALSO SURVIVING are two brothers and five sisters, Glen Ingram, Roy; Darrell Ingram, Mrs. Lew (Grace) Montgomery, Mrs. Edwin (Berniece) Thirkill, Mrs. Jack (Rhoda) Driggs, all of Ogden; Mrs. Lorin (Olive) North, lnkom . Ida.; Mrs. Faron (Ardus) Ith, Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Harold C. Steed; remarks. Bishop PALLBEARERS were Gregory G. Pitts, Steven L. Pitts, Benton P. Patten, John D. Penrod, Ronald Penrod and Richard S. Glazier. Honorary pallbearers were members of the High Priests quorum of the Clearfield 5th Ward. Richard E. Brown for eight years then moved to Ida. he moved to Brigham City in 1953 and had since lived in Clearfield. He graduated from Midway High School in Lewisville, Ida. In 950 he graduated from Idaho State College receiving a bachelor of science degree in pharmacy. Mortuary with Bishop Dennis Brown officiating. 1 FAMILY prayer was by Craig Elison; invocation, Larry Buckle-y- ; obituary, Roily Elison: speaker, Dennis Williams; That Wonderful Motherof Mine by Elaine Les-siMarie Jeppson, Carolyn Bush, HE SERVED in the 134th World War II. He was honorably discharged in 1946 receiving numerous medals and ribbons including the Bronze Star. Vicki Nuttal, Cathy Reynolds, Barbara Sonnenfelt; speaker, Elison, Larry Buckley, Floyd Buckley, Rolland Elison. Honorary pallbearers were Shelby Elison. Jason Greenleaf, John Paul Williams, Chad Greenleaf, Brock Elison, Brandon Chard, Tyler Elison. He was employed as a pharmaat the time of his cist in Layton death. RICHARD E. BROWN Richard Earl Brown, 60, of 231 E., Clearfield, died Monday, Sept. 2, 1985 at the St. Benedicts Hospital of cancer. HE WAS born April 26, 1925 in Ogden, a son of the late Nephi Earl Brown and Wanda Jardine Brown Glick. He married Marjorie L. Leggett April 15, 1955 in the Logan LDS Temple. S. 375 HE HAD lived in Hinckley, Utah Ellgen appointed LAYTON - Thursday evening the Layton City Council took another step to establish a consistent, orderly system of government. Ken Ellgen, city finance director, was appointed as city recorder, a position that has been vacant since Randall Heaps resigned many months ago. -- ALSO APPOINTED to jobs within the city government structure were Joan Poulsen who will be the deputy city recorder and Ann Smith, now deputy city treasurer, dmg CLEARFIELD No, there will be no election primary in Clearfield this year. SOME confusion's been expressed to city officials, say City Recorder Bonnie Hodges over Clearfield's not holding a primary. Normally, as a third-clas- s city, it would conduct one to narrow down candidates for council and mayor posts to two. There just hasn't been sufficient interest to justify on, she says. MAYOR NELDON Hamblin will be seeking his second term unopposed. Only three candidates are seeking a place for the two council scats: incumbent Rulon C. Cummings will run along with James Hurst and Robert C. Rush. REGISTARTION for the general election will be conducted Oct. with voting district officials. Those details will be announced later, she adds. Infanin try Regiment of the U.S. Army g, No primary 29-3- 0 Hansen: invocation. Bishop Robert W. Speirs; speaker. Pres. Foster R. Chandler; accordian solo. Darel A. Conrad; speakers. Pres. R. Penrod Glazier and Pres. Harvey M. Broadbent: "I Walked of his widow Today Where Jesus Walker" by Surviving are Clearfield, and one son, Terry P. Dean Broadbent accompanied by Julie Broadbent; benediction. Ingram, Clearfield; four grandchil- 25-3- Cole says. Evening classes aren't on the docket yet but may be added after a strong daytime program is under way. sen. Jed McFerson and Robert Pickard accompanied by Darlene e PALLBEARERS were Dennis M. Williams, Roily Elison, Craig flow, time scheduling and a myriad FAMILY prayer was given by Star Of The East," by Don Bush. George Han- LaVal M. Pitts: Funeral services were held of other activities conducive to business success. education. e Saturday at tl)e Clearfield Stake Center with Bishop Robert Spiers of the Clearfield 5th Ward officiating. Lindquist's Kaysville Mortuary, funeral directors. HE WAS manager of his own electrical repair shop in Brigham City, worked for Utah Power and Light Co., and at Hill Air Force Base for 27 years where he was one of the first employees hired and was foreman of the Electrical Division of Maintenance Dept. ALSO surviving is one brother, Alma W. King, Orem. managed transportation, cash marketing-distributiv- Theyve controlled inventory, INGRAM Me-ma- Alma King; I Heard Him Come by Michele Elison, Vicki Merrill accompanied by Denise Brown; remarks, Bishop Dennis Brown; benediction, Debby Elison. Dedication of the grave in the Garland City Cemetery was by Rolland Elison. Wendy Marsell, counselor over the Seventies Quorum Presidency, served as secretary of the Seventies Quorum in Layton and Clearfield and served in the Sunday School Presidency. He had been a scoutmaster. High Priest and home teacher, audio visual systems engineer for the Clearfield Stake. He also served as a veil worker in the Salt Lake Temple and an ordinance worker in the Ogden Temple. Display ad deadline Wed. 12 noon HE WAS a member of the Clearfield 1st LDS Ward where he was an elder. Surviving are his widow of Clearfield, one son and three daughters, Kevin Richard Brown, Sierra Vista, Ariz.; Mrs. Kevin R. (Lori) Jamison and Mrs. David L. (Alisa) Varney, both of Layton; Melanie Brown, Clerafield; two grandchildren. HE WAS preceded in death by one daughter. Also surviving are two brothers and two sisters, Robert V. Brown, Rexburg, Ida.; Erroll R. Brown, Tuscon, Ariz.; Mrs. Harold (Ella) Glick, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Robert (Lorna) Green, Idaho Falls, Ida. FUNERAL services were held Thursday at the Clerafield 1st: Ward Chapel. Funeral directors, Lindquists Clearfield Mortuary. FAMILY prayer was by Robert Brown, Red Sails in the Sunset" by Lorna Green accompanied by Ella Glick; invocation, Homer Brighton; remarks. Bishop John B. Ross; speaker, Clarence Bennion; My Way by Verna Gardiner accompanied by LuAnn Monson; speaker, Bishop William Wright; benediction, Harold Glick. Dedication of the grave was by Robert Green with interment in the Clearfield City Cemetery. Military honors were accorded by the American Legion. PALLBEARERS were Robert Brown, Harold Glick, Robert Green, Dominic DeRose, Robert Eames and Jim Ryan. Errol Brown was an honorary pallbearer. Rate increases - LAYTON Starting next month, Layton residents will be paying more for refuse collection. Roche and Sons, the citys refuse haulers, have increased their rates 10 cents per household. The Layton City Council Thursday even- ing voted to pass the increase through to residents. THE OLD fee was $3.50 and will now be $3.60 per month, mg |