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Show January 8, 1970 Page Four THE SPRIXGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Sweet eating from the Old South jim win --' J . ,v ,'; y ' 4 E Margaret Chloe Fox Blackett family home for holidays Mi. and Mrs. Russel Blackett enjoyed having their family , home for the holiday season. - These included Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jensen and children, Mary Kay and Russell from jVioab; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children, Shauna and Brian from Bountiful; Jane, who is a student at SUSC at Cedar City, and son, Kent, a student at BYU. Santa paid a visit to the group on Christmas Eve and distributed gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Peay were guests for dinner and the party. The Jensen's Jen-sen's spent the entire holidays visiting with relatives and friends. The Smiths, Jensens and Jane, with a group of friends from Bountiful, spent the New Year holiday in West Yellowstone. Yellow-stone. They went by cat mobile into the Old Faithful area and reported what a beatiful sight Old Faithful was as it erupted in a winter wonderland. They also enjoyed the herds of animals ani-mals and the fantastic beauty the warm springs creates in the sub-zero weather is breathtaking. breathtak-ing. The tour by cat-mobile from West Yellowstone to Old Faithful was seven hours. The group spent the remainder of the time ski-mobiling and tubing. HOUSEWARES DustjJPans I -Regular 79c j j Brooms JM I u (1 JSPf ,fP I EACH' IHilW All Lead J j Crystal Pieces i 25 off Cannon Z I I I r i i Reg j99c Bath Towels TV Trays only 77c i j j House Slippers j $R2e1, S1.29 r i RCA Transistor I Radios - $7,95 ! Dinner honors Mrs. Fox on 80th birthday A special family dinner to celebrate the 80th birthday of Margaret Chloe Boyer Fox, wife of John A. Fox of this city, was held at the Wilkinson Center. There were 38 family members in attendance.. Special guests included two of Mrs. Fox's brothers, Selvoy J. Boyer and Edward H. Boyer Boy-er and their wives. Tributes were given by her brother, Selvoy, a daughter, Dcreene F. Schouten and granddaughter, grand-daughter, Camille Fox and also by her husband. Special musical musi-cal numbers included a trio consisting con-sisting of Margaret Smith, Dor-eene Dor-eene Schouten and Elise Evans, who sang, "A Tribute to Mother." Moth-er." Marshall and Joan Fox sang " A Song of Love" and a quartet consisting of Marshall Fox, Merlin Fox, Doreene Schouten and Margaret Smith sang "A House Becomes a Home." Arrangements for the party were made by Mr. and Mrs. La-Mar La-Mar Evans of Provo, assisted by Camille Fox of Springville. Snapshots of Mrs. Fox were given to each guest at the dinner din-ner and were in the form of a place card with a large gold "80" as the frame for the picture. pic-ture. Special holiday colors of red and gold were used as table decorations. A large, beautifully decorated cake with the words, "80 years of love and devotion," devo-tion," was served with the desert. de-sert. Her children presented her with a beautiful gold mother's pin shaped like a tree with the birthstones of each of her children child-ren on the branches of the tree. Mrs. Fox was born December Decem-ber 26, 1889 in Springville to John Selvoy and Susanna Jar-rett Jar-rett Boyer. She married John A. Fox of Lehi on May 4, 1910 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They celebrated their 59th wedding wed-ding anniversary last year and are looking forward to their 60th event this May. " They have lived most of their married life in Springville where Mrs. Fox has been active ac-tive in the LDS Church working work-ing in Relief Society since 1927. She has served as visiting teacher, social science teacher, theclogy teacher, counselor in the Second and Eighth Wards. She was plso a stake missionary mission-ary in Kolob Stake. She and her husband have done considerable consid-erable genealogy and temple wcrk. Mrs. Fox is an expert seamstress and is well known by her many friends for the many beautiful quilts and handiwork. han-diwork. The Foxes are the parents of nine children: Mrs. C. Mack (Helen) Sanford, San Bernardino, Bernar-dino, 'California ; Mrs. Don (Lu-la) (Lu-la) Garner, Emmett, Idaho; Mrs. Don (Cleone) Ferguson, Rulon Fox, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Wayne (Margaret) Smith, Mrs. Ron (Doreene) Schouten, Mrs. Edward (Annie) Forshee, Merlin and Marshall Fox all of Springville. They have 36 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. Unable to attend the event were her sisters, Mary Boyer and Mrs. Joseph (Mildred) Jar-vis, Jar-vis, both of Mesa, Arizona and Arthur Boyer of this city. Arthur C. Boyer family celebrates Home for the Christmas holidays hol-idays at the home of the Arthur Ar-thur C. Boyers were all of their children and 14 grandchildren. grand-children. Mr. and Mrs. Da-Wayne Da-Wayne (Pauline) Donithorne and their three sons, Dennis, Delaine, and Darrin came from San Jose, California; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (Ruth Ann) Randall and four children, Mary Lou, Laurie, Roger, and Jay, came from Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Lar-sen Lar-sen 'S. (Maurine Ivory) Boyer and four children Lauren, Jean-een, Jean-een, Marianne, and Carolyn, came from Roy, Utah; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. (Naomi) Bon-ney Bon-ney and three children, Philip, Patricia Ann, and Jennifer Lynn from Provo, were all present pres-ent to enjoy Christmas dinner, scngs, games, exchanging of gifts, and visiting. It was the first Christmas holdays the Arthur C. Boyers have all been together in 12 years. It was a real Christmas gift for all, and especially for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Boyer. (doming ventd a Members of the DUP Camp Calico will meet at the home of Dorothy Damico today. Mary Smart will give the history and Lillian Crandall will give the lesson. Story hour Regular children's story hour will be held this afternoon beginning be-ginning at 4 p.m. at the library in the civic center. OC I A L E T S 0 i v ffl&t sW&y Jr Lwf n NORWEGIAN TRADITION This holiday table setting by Mrs, Harry Andreassen of Mapleton Is in keeping with her native Norwegian Nor-wegian custom of providing pastries and candies for the holiday table. In the background back-ground is a small kitchen fireplace and above hangs the "Norwegian troll wife" who sweeps Christinas out of the country on January 13. Norwegian holiday customs add cheer to Mapleton home Mrs. Harry Andreassen of Mapleton has successfully combined com-bined the customs of her native land of Norway with American holiday traditions to create a very gracious and hospitable home during the holidays. And for American's information, the Norwegian tradition of celebrating cele-brating the holidays with delectable de-lectable food continues until January 12, when, according to legend, the wife of a troll comes to the house and sweeps r vi ) I I Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Van Patten , Newlyweds visit briefly here from Mandan, North Dakota Boyd Van Patten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Van Patten of this city, and his new bride, the former Marilyn Bullinger, daughter of Anton and the late Mary Bullinger of Mandan, North Dakota, came to Springville to go with the Goldie Van Pattens to California for the Christmas holidays. The newlyweds were married in November in Mandan. Following the trip to the coast they returned to North Dakota where they arc both attending Dickerson State College. A reception honored the couple following their marriage at Mandan. We Readers Members of the We Readers Club will meet this evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Ina Bird. Mary Friel will give the book review. Music Club Springville Federated Music Club will meet Friday, January 9 at 8 p.m. at the home of, Mrs. Ernest Boyer. Co-hostess is Mrs. Ellen Anderson. Mrs. Wil-ford Wil-ford Manwaring will present a program on Fredric .Chopin and his music. Kolob M Men, Gleaners Fireside for all M Men and Gleaners of Kolob Stake will be held at 8:30 in the Relief Society Room. There will be a combined missionary presentation presenta-tion and all are invited. Nothing on earth is improved by a display of anger except the arch of a cat's back. News misprint: "The motorist motor-ist approached the corner at sixty miles per hour." the Christmas season right out the door. The celebration began cn Christmas Eve. During this time of celebrating, celebrat-ing, every Norwegian home-maker home-maker has a beautiful display of her culinary art, especially in the line of pastries fancy bieads and candies. It was considered con-sidered a very bad omen for a guest to leave a home without with-out having something to eat, so the hostess is always insistent on serving each visitor to her heme. Mrs. Gretta Andreassen has a delightfully cozy kitchen. Her cupboards are painted in a "Norwegian peasant pattern" which she designed and painted herself. A variety of colors are used in the pattern and emphasized em-phasized with a bright, blue. Kitchen chairs are also painted in this same blue and pine paneling on the walls blends with the color scheme. Mrs. Andreassen hosted two Norwegian BYU students, Jan Johansen and Reinhard Mjot-viet, Mjot-viet, Christmas Eve. ' After joining hands around the Christmas tree and singing some cf their native carols, presents were opened and dinner din-ner was served. Custom calls for the serving of some of the favorite recipes for the holiday occasion and Mrs. Andreassen shares these with her friends and neighbors. Crib (Corner Girl to Bob and Glenna Tip-ten Tip-ten Gcttfredson, December 30 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl to Michael and Susan Harmer Johnson, December 27, at the Utah Valley Hospital. ' Girl, December 27 to Alan and JcAnne Duncan Reed at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palfreyman of Provo, December Decem-ber 26 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Hos-pital. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Palfreyman. Girl December 28 to Byron and Debra Mellor Jacobson at the Payson Hospital.' Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS. OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Jewelry Diamonds Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 Wit Cntsr Provo, Uiah Knit Shop mmmiirm Generations of good cooks have made' our Southland famous for certain traditional dishes like Southern fried chicken, beaten biscuit, and of course, pecan pie. This delectable delec-table dessert is one of the glories of true .southern cooking, cook-ing, with its golden-brown filling fill-ing rich with egg and syrup and packed with freshly shelled shell-ed pecans. For the family which prefers a lighter, less calorie-filled dessert, here is a variation called Pecan Pie Imperial. This is the traditional Southern dessert done up in somewhat different fashion. The result is heavenly. While it's less rich, it's still a luxurious luxuri-ous delicacy to serve your family or cherished guests. The difference is in the use of cream, which had no 1art jn the original recipe. This filling is actually a member of the custard family, made smooth and creamy with light cream or half and half and three eggs. It's sweetened with brown rather than white sugar to give it that coveted caramel taste. A dash of lemon juice lightens the sweetness. sweet-ness. Despite its change of recipe, Pecan Pie Imperial can still boast that special pecan pie' flavor. Two whole cups of plump pecan halves go into its making. You'll find them thickly clustered in the filling as well as decorating the top of the pie. For your next special occasion, family dinner or bridge party, bake Pecan Pie Imperial. PECAN PIE IMPERIAL Unbaked pie shell, 10-in. 3 eggs 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar cup !ii;ht corr 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon vanilla V2 teaspoon salt 1 cup light cream OR half and half 2 cups f2 lb.) whole pecan halves In large mixing bowl beat eggs; add sugar and beat until thick and smooth. Blend in corn syrup, lemon juice, vanilla vanil-la and salt. Stir in cream. Fill pie shell with pecans. Pour custard over nuts. Bake in preheated 375 degree oven for 1 hour or until set. Makes 8 servings. Just look at the good things that go into Pecan Pie Imperial: Im-perial: Eggs, cream, brown sugar, corn syrup, and of course, a generous quantity of pecans. It's a custard-type filling every bit as delectable as the traditional Southern variety. "I figure you'll work for about a year after we're married mar-ried Then I'll get a job." Bert Brown guest at surprise party Mrs. Bert Brown entertained at a New Year's Eve surprise birthday party for her husband at the Brown heme. A six o'clock dinner was served to brothers and sisters and partners part-ners of the honored guest. All the family members were together to-gether for the enjoyable evening. eve-ning. In attendance were Mrs. Nettie Net-tie Hoyle, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Louise Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Opensha, all of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown cf Springville. Following the dinner the time wae spent with games and vis-itig. Sometimes when we stop to think before we speak, it does not sound any smarter than if we had blurted it out in the first place. 4 WW r fx it 1 N-, V 4 -M t-;' I; Kristina Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bird, celebrated her first birthday quite some time ago, being one year old on November 21. The Bird family are former form-er residents, living in Layton. ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE j h&M Ll. Ui LmmM I . I PROVO -LAYTON IT,jni.,Mimfiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnillllllllnimrff Ml nmminiiimmn rTTT r L Forsey's Variety Store 140 North Main SPANISH FORK w to W r&V$fr 49Wfr "to 0 cut w-v. I tX3 miimiiiimiiuii tttiiiiiiiiirr TTTTTTTTTTTTTril |