OCR Text |
Show The Magna Times, January 1. 1981, Page 4 First Senior Citizen Centers are Active Birthday Baby NAME BORN : PARENTS : : MISCELLANEOUS: Love is. ..Editors Note: information Amy Augusta Anderson December 26, 1979 Kip W. and Pamela L. Anderson 7352 Majestic Way Magna, UT C. Ray and Joyce M. Anderson Sandy, UT George G. and Ann L. Robinson Sandy, UT Charles A. and Maggie B. Anderson Salt Lake City, UT Wendell E. and Fern E. McDermaid Salt Lake City, UT Esther L. Robinson Bountiful, UT Gladys E. Lundberg Sandy, UT Amys father works at Building Systems, Inc. and her mother is a Rubbermaid Party Plan dealer. about the activities the Magna Senior Citizens Senter. This material compliments the coverage that appeared in the December 25 issue of the MagnaTimes on page 5. We present it in order to inform our readers of the Centers happenings. By Edythe M. Hales MAGNA - In the spring of taught a crafts class at the Magna Senior Citizens Center. It was a great experience and I got to know many specal people that, even though I live in Hunter, I had never had the opportunity to The class was a meet. wonderful success and most lasting was my association with Mrs. Goldie Mauch. 1977, 1 Goldie and I soon found out that we had both taught music, and music was a big part of our lives. We were both familiar with a little instrument called the Melodica; an instrumant . . anew baby WEST Edythe M. Hales has written some as high as possible. Soon we added a make vocalist, a female vocalist, a Spanish guitarist and a drummer. We have a very versitle group, nearly every one is able to entertain musically in more than one way. We get many more invitations that we are able to fill and are always thrilled when we are invited again and again to return to the same places. We are sincerely in hopes that the repeated invitations are indicative of happiness and satisfaction on the part of the listerners a piano keyboard but small enough to be portable. Soon we were getting together after the class and spending hours enjoying each others company and playing duets. Right away we had invitations to perform on programs and each time bought others asking to join Goldie and I talked us. about it and decided that a group would be good providing each member of the group could play an instrument of at least the musical quality of the Our musical melodica. ideas were affronted at the idea of a group that banged pots and pans and merely made noise. This paper gave us the break we needed by interviewing us and extending to others our invitation to join. We accepted those who could harmelodies, play monicas, ukeleles and soon we had a wonderful group of people who were willing to work and practice and try to keep our standards with and am sure that s t I j I ; We are having a very difficult time finding, for our transportation Sometimes it is group. impossible; not all of our members drive especially at nights and in bad weather. Although it is a problem we are hopeful that we can keep going to bring joy to those for whom we perform as well as ourselves. ) j , ; Members Edythe M. Hales Goldie Mauch, Annie Sabin, Leona Bertha Sutton, Canfield, Walter Malmborg, Joe Rita Day, Hawkins, Lavelle Nielson, Nan T. Evans, Kenneth Mossser. Edna Hall, Melba Kilpatrick, Bernice Larson, Nola Dahle, Ida Ewell, and Kate Pierce. VALLEY NEWBORNS tons of the Pioneers Beet Me w Officers NIELSEN, Mr. and Mrs. Mitch, 7539 W. 3500 S., Magna, daughter. FONG, Mr. and Mrs. Alan, 8827 W. 2700 S., Magna, son. TWEDE, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin, 8155 W. Westbury Drive, Magna, son. BLACKHAM, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne, 3018 Breeze Drive, Magna, daughter. THOMPSON, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne, 2725 W. 7500 S., Magna , daughter. BAKER, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce K, 3644 Centennial Road, Magna, daughter. SCHEID, Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 5111 Lotus Blossom Drive, West Vally City, daughter. MANSFIELD, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 3750d S. 8000 W., Magna, daughter. BURKE, Mr. and Mrs. Jack, 3232 S. 8240 W Magna, daughter. ARNOLD, Mr. and Mrs. Roy, 6294 W. 3705 S., West Valley City, daughter. BENASH, Mr. ad Mrs. Ernie M., 5216 Hunter Drive, West Valiev City, dauhter. WEBB, Mr. and Mrs. Val M., 5292 Postwool Circle, West Valley City, daughter. ORIENTAL CONSCIOUS STIRS UP CALORIE CUISINE L Ewell hands the bell, signifying the leadership as to newly elected John W. Turner, who will guide the afpresident, fairs of the Temple Quarry Chapter of the Sons of the Pioneers. Walter If you are calorie conscious, but bored by a sum- mer of salads, it is the time to acquaint yourself with the ancient art of For starters, try this Oriental Celery Saute'. Quick and easy, it is guaranteed to stir-fryin- elevate celery from its usual place in the vegetable bin as to a status a spot as an exotic side dish on your dinnei table. Soy sauce and ginger are basics in this method, which aims to present foods as an artistic and harmonious blend of flavors. Quick cooking of fowl, fish and vegetables over a high heat seals in flavor, color and of The use nutrients. Fleischmanns Corn Oil Margarine insures that the finished product will be low in saturated fat and cholesterol in keeping with todays health concerns. Celery, naturally low in calories, can stand alone or add crunch to many Oriental dishes. If you are really feeling try your adventuresome, hand at chopsticks. By eating more slowly and selectively, you will be surprised at how satisfying different textures and flavors can be. And slower eating aids in digestion, appetite and weight control. If you are watching your waistline, remember to balance calories with exercise. Harmonious Ham Medley salad-stretch- g thick. Melt 14 cup Make a stop on 14-incthe journey to good health (12 stick) Fleischmanns and take your salad vegeta- Corn Oil Margarine in a skillet. Add celery and saute bles on a vacation. quickly over high heat 3 to ORIENTAL , 5 minutes, or until almost h stir-fryin- CELERY SAUTE tender, stirring constantly. Select tender inner stalks Add 3 tablespoons soy from 3 heads Pascal celery. sauce, 1 teaspoon sugar and Wash thoroughly and dry on a grating of fresh ginger root absorbent paper. Cut each or a dash of ground ginger. stalk into diagonal slices Makes 6 servings. You can make a marvelous meal in minutes for practically pennies and put it all in one dish to save time and trouble, too, thanks to the versatility of rice and the hearty flavor of ham. As the rice kernels cook they absorb the mixture of delectable flavors. Thats the way plentiful American rice battles budget problems, d extending more fare. A charter night was held at the Lagoon where many members d gathered for a evening. In August the chapter members met at Chickeree, Riverton Park, for thir meeting. It was at this occasion when the chapter flag was first displayed. Louis and Dorothy Smith spent much time building a miniture, to scale, model of the Peter Whitmer home, complete with furniture. In August the chapter acquired and used their own sound system. This was considered quite an accomplishment for the group, one long awaited.. Approximately twenty-liv- e members attended a successful campout at Roc'kport, reported Ewell. Two days in late August were enjoyed by the group. The Andrus Half-waHouse has been preserved and was moved to Pioneer Village. The structure once stood between Lehi and Salt Lake City, thus getting is name, and wasused like an inn. At one time it was also a Pony Express stop. Russell Stockings, a chapter member, was intrumental in getting this project completed. He spent hours and hours on a bode about the half-wa- y stated house, Ewell, which will be donated to the National organization. A trek to the northwest and Canada in July was enjoyed by approximately lortv-twThe members. for the occasion were Glen Greenwood and George Krebs. In the chapter met with other groups for the annual National Encampment in Moab. Charles Wright and his wife, Myrths, worked hard to organize the event. Of particular note at this encampment was the awarding of the Outstanding HUNTER Walter L. Ewell, outgoing president of the Temple Quarry Chapter of the Sons of the Utah Pioneers, and Hunter residents, conducted their annual Christmas party banquet and election meeting Thursday, December 11, 1980. The event was held at the Jordanelle Reception Center. Other area membersof the chapter include Stillman Edler, Bill Barley, Jim Newton, Wendell Jones, Edgar Sjondstrom, and Lawrence Doxey. Honored guests at the function were National President, Grant Hales and his wile; National Executive Secretary, Jack Nielsen and wife; a National Vice President, Col. Elmer Jones and wile; as well as another National Vice President, Glen Green w ood and his wile. fun-fille- y Annual Report Mr. Ewell talked of the chapters the throughout accomplishments year. The chapter receiv'd an American flag that flew over the Capital. This was donated by Congressman Dan Marriott. A flag made and donated by Dorothy and Louis Smith, chapter members, was received by the group. They are the only chapter to have their own flag, it is displayed at meetings and special events,. Flag stands for the two flags were built and donated by member Ivan Jones. All ol the chapters members receivd plastic nameplates. Our chapter is the only ones to have them, informed Ewell. All of the past presidents from the chapters inception in 1956 also received special name plates treck-maste- o Quick And Easy Vegetable Casseroles high-qualit- y high-price- 12-inccubes cups chicken broth 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 2 medium onions, sliced 1 cup uncooked rice 1 st Birthday Picture Printed TOMS Call: 25-5B5- 6 for an appointment. 1 1 1 can (14-1- 2 to ' Place meat in a large skillet. Add broth, seasonings, and onions. Sprinkle rice over top. Heat to boiling, stir well, lower heat, cover, and simmer for 15 minutes or until rice is tender. Stir in tomatoes, mustard, and green pepper. Heat about 5 minutes. Makes 6 servings. Certificates of Appreciation were also presented to each of his officers who served him faithfully this past year. Ewells wife, Ida Marie, was also recognized, the only lady to be so honored. The election was held and a new president was announced. John W. Turner from Bluffdale will guide the affairs of the chapter this coming year. He is former wardent of the Utah State Penitentiary and an active gentleman in civi and church work in the area. SUMMER SQUASH CASSEROLE 2 10 oz. cans cream of chicken soup cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped pecans 4 cups cooked squash Cook squash with onion and 12 spread mixture in 8" buttered casserole dish. Combine soup and sour creamby an 16 ounces) tomatoes tablespoon prepared mustard large green pepper, cut into thin strips ning. And Festive Eggplant is a favorite dish, even among those wh( dislike this vegetable. 2 helps readers remember baby's first & most important birthday. Awards and Election Ewell presented special plaquues to each past president since its begin- the B vitamins. They are also rich in potassium and phos phorus. What s more, they provde fiber, an Important ingredien in our daily diets. And when it comes to taste, pecans add a crunchy textun and a rich flavor that's so appealing with cooked vegetables. Both of these vegetable dishes take little time to prepar mnu;es n the oven. Summer Squash Casserole ,a with its topping of pecans, is prettv enough for company fare h THE MAGNA TIMES Chapter Award. For the second time the Temple Quarry Chapter received the award. We were known as the green people, informed Ewell, because we were all dressed in green uniforms and the women were in pioneer dress. The organization of a new chapter, the Union Fort Chapter, was accomplished through the efforts of George Krebs and Glen Greenwood, working with the Temple Quarry Chapter. Future events include the participation in Pasadena Rose Parade this coming January l, 1981. The history of Welby is being gathered in cooperation with the DUP. Russell Stockings is working with them and $500 has been raised for a monument there. The groundwork has been laid for two new chapters to be organized in 1981. Hunter and Toole will soon have their won groups. a. HAM MEDLEY 3 cups cubed cooked ham, A I belonging to this group is a way of filling the musical needs of expression of each one of our members. We love it. The month of December is always a very busy month for us. We try to hold down our programs to three per week. However, it isnt always possible especially when we are filled up and then get an invitation from a group we especially like. I think we mostly like to perform for our own Senior Citizens at our Magna It is our home Center. base. The assistance given us by Mr. Sabin is appreciated and makes our group possible. He is dear to us and we thank him. spread over squash. Top with chopped pecans. Bake m 400 oven for 15 minutes or until bubbly and pecans begin to conserves 10. Summer Squash Casserole is a quick and easy way to prepare this popular vegetable. A topping of pecans adds eye and taste appeal and also extends the nutritional value of this dish, as well as other vegetable casseroles. Right now when vegetables are plentiful, you may be searching out new and different ways to prepare them. These tasty vegetable casserole recipes are the answer; theyll have even lovers coming back for more. Nobodv has to toll you that vegetables are nutritious, but did you know you rail extend their nutritional value bv adding pecans? Pecans are a good sourer ol pi olein and several FESTIY E EGGPLANT 2 eggs, beaten peeled and cubed 3 hard boiled eggs, choppe Vi cup chopped celery i cup chopped pimiento Vi cup chopped onion Q cup chopped pecans 1 tsp. salt' 1 10 oz. can cream of dash of pepper chicken soup Cook eggplant, celery, and onion till tender. Place in 1 casserole. Add salt, pepper, beaten eggs and hard boiled qie pimiento. pecans and soup. Bake m 375 oven for 20 ininu Serves 6 to 8. 3 cups eggplant, 1 nr Ov'Vi - r "He who looks for a mule without a fault goes on foot. Spanish Proverb vGravy s fl too thin? Try using instant potato flakes instead of flour. t -- |