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Show T 2B Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1983 Relaxed Days Luscious Desserts Made With Fruit Late summer should be a time of lazy days, relaxed and simple. Yet, summer sometimes brings i ,.W I'i occasions that require elegant S fare. Home economists in the Betty Crocker Kitchens suggest you meet this culinary challenge by iO; inches. Beat cream cheese in small bowl on low speed until smooth and fluffy, about 30 seconds. Beat in cake mix (dry), water and eggs on low speed until moistened. Beat on medium speed, scraping bowl frequently, 3 minutes. Pour into pan. Bake until top springs back when touched lightly in center, Cream Cheese Pound 55 to 60 minutes. Cool 10 minutes; remove .from pan. Serve Cake with Sour Cream Fruit Topping. package (3 ounces) cream Sour Cream Fruit Topping: cheese, softened Beat package (8 ounces) cream 1 package Betty Crocker cheese, softened, and 3A cup pound cake mix dairy sour cream on high speed' cup water until smooth. Serve with fresh fillPrepare pudding and pie on directed as package for' ing over crumbly Pour pudding. mixture in pan. Sprinkle with reserved crumbly mixture. Cover and freeze until firm, about 4 hours. Remove from freezer 30 minutes before serving. Top with fruit. 9 servings. ding is sandwiched between two crunchy layers made with frosting mix and coco-nut-peac- oats. g quick-cookin- Coconut Crunch Dessert Fruit-Topp- ed package Betty Crocker serving simple desserts dressed pecan frosting mix Vk cups g oats up with fresh fruits. Now at the A peak of their seasons, luscious cup margarine or butter, fruits make even simple desserts softened festive. tablespoon milk Whether its a bridal shower, package (5 ounces) vanilla wedding reception, family re- instant pudding and pie filling union or birthday gathering, 4 cups mixed fresh fruit or these desserts are most approprican (21 ounces) fruit pie filling. ate. Mix frosting mix (dry) oats For a real refresher, crown and margarine until crumbly. this frozen Coconut Crunch Des- Reserve 1 cup. Stir milk into resert with fresh blueberries, maining crumbly mixture. Press peaches or other seasonal fruit. firmly in ungreased square pan, A creamy filling of vanilla pud 8x8x2 inches. 4:il W(f. 1 coconut-- quick-cookin- 1 iV . , 1 1 1 1 T- y''siw ; 2 eggs fruit. Sour Cream Fruit Topping or Fruit Topping (below). Heat oven to 325 degrees. Grease and flour loaf pan, 9x5x3 can (21 Fruit Topping: and 4, filling apricot pie 1 Ounces) cups Refrigerate until chilled. ELAINE T. TURNBLOM ALLEEN T. NELSON Parties Planned For T win Sisters LAYTON Family and friends are invited to attend two parties Sept. 9 and 10, to celebrate the 80th birthday of sisters Elaine Turnblom and Alleen Nelson. They were bom Sept. 6, 1903, in Pocatello, Idaho, the twin daughters of Henry William and Florence Stinger Talbot. At age they moved with the family to a farm in Layton on Old Fiddlers Creek (now Rosewood Lane) until their marriages. They attended Layton Elementary until 1919, later graduating from Davis High School in 1923. They also attended the John R. Barnes LDS Seminary, members of the first graduating class in 1922. Alleen Talbot Nelson married Harvey Nelson, June 12, 1946, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple and settled in Leyton where she still resides. He passes away on 1 April 19, 1975. She raised a family on a farm in Layton. She has been active in the LDS Church, working mostly in the Relief Society as a work director. She makes beautiful quilts for church, family and friends. She is also very active in the Layton Senior Citizens. She had two children, one whom is now living; Mrs. Calvin hast 200 seurrt 26 dUflKPidllE) (Carol) Moss of Bountiful. She has four grandchildren and one . (Former Albertson's Location) great-grandchil- d. SAYEW Elaine Talbot Turnblom married Sylvan Lovry Anskar Turnblom, May 25, 1927, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She and her husband are residents of Ogden. Elaine loves to garden. She has been active in the LDS Church in genealogy work. She also makes beautiful crochet and tatted items including carpet she designed and made for her stairway, depicting scenes of US and Utah history. She had five children, four of whom are now living: Carl Henry Turnblom, Bountiful; Grant William Turnblom, Orem; Sylvan Arthur Turnblom, Centerville; and Mrs. Eric (Florence) Adams, Pleasant Grove. She has 18 grandchildren and eight 22 SAVE 2 sayixss merman f axpsayeeieiw smss 24 64 0Z. ARTIFICIALLY FLAVORED 12 0Z. FROZEN MINUTE MAID a Rppio CASE or 24 16.32 CASE OF 6 5.94 Two open houses will be held, one Friday, Sept. 9, at the home of Alleen Nelson, 421 E. 2625 N. (Love Lgne), Layton; from p.m. The other will be held Saturday, Sept. 10, at the home of Elaine Turnblom, 317 Pingree p.m. Ave., Ogden; from Family and friends are invited to help celebrate the birthday with the twins. It is requested that gifts be omitted. 30 smn . ("X & V A - t fj 13 16AL t) r? MR. AND MRS. MILTON SESSIONS Farmington Couple Will Be Honored FARMINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sessions of Farmington will be honored Saturday, Sept. 10, at an open house commemorating their 50th wedding anniversary. Their family invites friends and relatives to this event which will be held at the home of their son, Neal Sessions at 370 West Porter Lane, Centerville, between 6 and 8 p.m. Milton and Alene Sessions were married at Farmington, Sept. 11, 1933. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Sessions reside in Farmington where they reared their seven children and have lived since they were married. Sessions is the son of Calvin and Ruth Sessions. He was born in Farmington. He owned and operated Milts Market in Farmington. He also operated a store on wheels throughout Davis County. He has been a livestock dealer and a member of the Producers , mixed fresh fruit. cut-u- p FRESH "Vw tei-pFG02- )J v A SAYE30 30 SAYIX6S Livestock Association. He was a member and Captain of the Da- vis County Sheriffs Posse. He was a volunteer fireman for Fari mington City for 40 years. Mrs. Sessions is the daughter of George and Maggie Elison. She was born in Oakley, Idaho. She worked for Standard Brands as an accountant and for Miller Floral Co. She was employed by the Davis County School Dis- trict and, retired as an accountant for Baileys Moving and ; Storage. Mr. and Mrs. Sessions are tt MMr'SjZb. ac- tive members of the Farmington 3rd" LDS Ward where they have held various positions. They are the parents of three sons and four daughters. Neal M. Sessions, Centerville; H. Defcn Sessions, Kaysville; Lynn C. Sessions, Tremonton; Mrs. Paul (Hazel) Willard, Kaysville; Mrs. Jerry (Patty) Hartley, Kaysville; Mrs. Dirke (Judy) Forman, Layton; Zola Barber, Kaysville. They have 28 grandchildren and four msayefumy 29 0Z. Moa Roco Bale Pooohoo CASE OF 24 16.56 0 miLAQILITY RAIN CHECK Each ot these advertised , items is required to be readily available tor sale at or below the advertised price in each ol We strive to have on hand sufficient stock ol advertised merchandise, tt tor any reason we are out ol stock a RAIN The Canned food Stores, except as specifically noted in this ad cuv r.:ons a::d save r.:ons AU0RDKS 0,tR75- .- be issued enabling you to buy the item at the advertised price as soon as it becomes available CHECK will 5 : , DISCOUNT ON HAND. WHILE LIMITED SUPPLIES LAST. 1 AU. ORDERS All 03X3$ 0VTX15O- .- OMR 200- .- 7WSC0UNT KKDISCOUNT MUST EE ONE ORDER. YOUR FRONDS ALL ITEMS ADVERTISED SU3JECTT0ST0CK 0 AM RHATNES, : TOGEO ! CHURCH CROUPS, COY SCOUTS, AND SAVE. FOOL YOUR 0RKRS THESE DISCOUNTS ALSO AYAIIARLE TO KiSirSS AND IXKL |