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Show I'HK I K " ment and it teaches them quite a bit." All the kids pretend they're bionic. "Mine was Tarzan." she confessed. In her spare time. Mrs. Isaacson finds a lot of pleasure in flower arranging. She also works with artificial flowers and weeds. She works as work director in the Tremonton Sixth Ward .Night Relief Society. Her husband, a Thiokol Corp. employe, is executhe secretary in the ward. Mrs. Isaacson shares a couple of her recipes with our readers which can be eaten and one which is just good advice. Kids home of Mrs. Burton (Donna) Isaacson is a m. plan.' lo u old it vou're a she person who doesn't like The does. "I had 18 kids todav." she announced. "Tuesday's always tne worst day.' Mrs. Isaacson is the neighborhood babysitter a job she's had now for two decades. "I thought I would always tend kids until all my kids are in .school, but I enjoy kids and yard work and being out with them," she noted. The Tremonton resident has only about five children who come every (lay lor tending but tends many others on a more erratic basis depending on their parent's work schedule. And there's alwas a friend "who wants to go shopping'' and finds Mrs. Isaacson a handy person for dropping the kids off with. "I'm just always home." she confessed so there aren't am scheduling problems. And when she needs to go somewhere she has some teenage daughters to help out. But the girls "insist that they get the pay," she added. Besides the neighborhood children, the Isaacsons have six kids of their own. Kathy Sue,. 19,' the oldest lives in Logan.; J ; Other children are Sherry ; Ann, 17, a Bear River high senior, Diana Lee (Dee Dee), a two time state acrobatic champion; Michael. 12. ...fiery, 7; and Karen Dawn, almost three. ' Mrs. Isaacson uses a full length basement family room and toy room as well as a fenced back yard to fence in her charges during the day. "Some of the kids come at 6 a.m. in the morning," she noted. By "about 5 p.m. I get freedom," she sighed. "I'll probably tend until Karen Dawn goes to school and then retire," she added. Patience is one of her virtues. "I think it takes patience to work w ith kids. Kids are kids," she said. A television helps occupy some of the kids time. "They just love to watch television." "We go from Sesame Street to Happy Days," she added. She approves of shows like Sesame Street noting, "It's a learning entertain 1 cup sifted whole wheat flour, 3 tsp. baking Dowder . tsn. salt. 2 tsp. sugar, 2 eggs (separated), 1' j cups milk, u cup oil. Sift flour 3 times with salt, sugar and baking powder. Add egg yolks and milk. Beat with mixer at low speed, add oil, batter is very thin. Beat hard for 2 minutes. Fold in beaten egg whites. Bake. FA.MOL S FKFACH HKFAI) 24 cups very warm water, 2 tbsp sugar, tbsD. salt, 2 tbsp cooking oil, 6 cups flour, stirred and measured, 2 pkgs. 2 tbsp. dry ) yeast. Into large mixing bowl pour warm water, then stir in sugar, salt, oil, half the flour and yeast. Beat vigorously 2 or 3 minutes. Stir in remaining flour until all dry ingredients are completely mixed in, leaving spoon right in heavy batter. Allow dough to rest 10 minutes then stir down. Allow dough to rest another 10 minutes then stir down. Repeat this process until dough has been stirred down five times. Place dough onto floured board, knead only enough to coat dough with flour so it can be handled; 2 or 3. times, thenjt c divide into two parts, Roll .eadv.part.'rfa dough into rectangle about 9 or 12 inches and roll up like a jelly loaf to seal the ; dough. Place on large cookie sheet that has been sprinkled with corn meal, allowing room for both loaves. Cover lightly and let rise at room temp, for 30 minutes. Brush surface with slightly beaten whole egg. Sprinkle with sesame or poppy seeds. Bake 400 for 25 to 30 minutes. Makes two loaves. RECIPE FOR A V 8 Vs.- A Wl u (VJlVX and tiring grandmother ! Wives. The Ramada Inn of Salt Lake City will host the daylong event. Activities will include: Registration from noon to 1 p.m., lunch at 1 p.m. During lunch there will be a fashion show and immediately afterward elections will be held for new officers. Mrs. Hardy indicated that the State Dairy Princess Royalty will be there to report their year's activities. Fruit Trees Baby Roses Rose Bushes Annual Plants Q Onion Sets has one brother at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McMurdie and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Housley, all of Tremonton. Great grandparents are Mrs. Ruby Farnsvvorth, Fielding; Mrs. Pauline Neher, North Dak- ?! ota and Mr. and Mrs. Sam McMurdie, Ogden. ael Jack. Grandparents are Herb and Louise Sherman, Vernon and Jean Stokes, all of Tremonton; great grandparents Verna Barnes, AMI mw m mm m mm i i Cushion Mums Berries Ferns ' Q WE HAVE A Vines Patio Blocks Shrubs Mums Flowering Trees Gloxinias Mil LINE OF HANGING AND POTTED PUMTS IfEDO LANDSCAPING . GraduufidnS . Country styled console. Casters. Oak veneers and select hardwood I solids on top. Front, ends and I simulated Oak. base I m 3 ofber modelsio C on Sole (furniiwrt) -- Zenith Radio's uouquet Your Mother loves you. so call or come in today and send her this bright bouquet in its own ceramic pitcher perfect way to say. love you, too I HATCH VOtITIM TOuCHHOMtT BOIVCUTT FLORAL North cad) choose from aI below cosi for A iDuri of 1 L rfoo il vA M 4h mmj m a v v mwrm the FTD hand-painte- BirfhJ&ys ArmiVersares The LINCOLNSHIRE aTJijfltij With 1st Geraniums Grass Seed 1 Wallace Christensen, both of Tremonton; Herbert Sherman, Sr. of Hutchinson, Kan. Xetussend East Q H2528E Born to Jack and Marlee Stokes Sherman, March 13, a boy who will be named Mich- KATHY CHRISTENSEN DON'S FURNITURE ) Diagonal 41 , Q Perrenials Grape Vines , named Jessica Dawn and S Peat Moss ' GREAT GIFT IDEAS FOR Lox X M Q Peonies Q Q Shade Trees Evergreens " MAY gTTERRY 0 0 , Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Shira McMurdie of Tremonton announce the birth of a baby girl born April 15 at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden. The daughter will be rf AJ Washer May-ta- g Ijj Ml I. KM KANT Of TivKMONTOX TREMONTON, UTAH ' MCMURDIE $L JJI Walton's Vdkiv Nuisvrv HAPPY HOME t JfJ long life together has been their fine family and the acquisition of many outstanding friends. SHERMAN at heart may join Dairy lW Washer p LAURIE ESTEP & CURTIS WISE Mr. and Mrs. William Hurd (I The annual Utah State Dairy Wives Convention will convene in Salt Lake City on May 14, according to State President Edna Hardy. Mrs. Hardy from Corinne, Utah extends an invitation to all dairy wives to join in the convention and a special invitation to all ladies interested in Utah's dairy industry, even if they are not a wife of a dairy farmer, to come and participate. She indicated that anyone who has the interest of the dairy industry May-ta- )U horse-powere- One half cup of friendship. Add cup of thoughtfulness. Cream together with a pinch of powdered tenderness. Very lightly beaten in a bowl of loyalty, with a cup of faith; 1 cup of houe. 1 cud of charity. Be sure to add a spoonful of each of gaiety that sings and also the ability to laugh at little things. Moisten with the sudden tears of heartfelt sympathy. Bake in a good natur-e- d pan and serve repeatedly. Utah Dairy Wives Convention Slated 7 VfivV LAURIE LISH & TIM MUxNNS fjjf y VI gracious neighbor, has served as Sunday School chorister, teacher, and for 50 years has been a faithful Relief Society block teacher. Music has always been an important part of the lives of this happy and loving couple. Both have served in ward Tremonton where their and stake positions connecthome has been since that ed w ith music of the church. The enjoyment of 60 years of time. In 1963 they were called to serve a mission in the singing together helps to cement a marriage, accordNorthern States with heading lo brother Hurd. Their quarters in Chicago, 111. Mr. Hurd then served as a voices have blessed and comforted audiences from member of the District Prestheir own children gathered idency of the Quincy, 111. branch. One of the highlights around them in a laniplit home to gay and festive of this period was a baptism occasions. There is yet anheld at a spot in the Mississippi River where Joseph other area where their harSmith had crossed the river monious voices were lifted, the many funeral numbers just before being incarcerated in the Carthage Jail. sung for friends and relaOther highlights of their tives, always with gratitude retirement have been the expressed for being asked. A visit in their modest participation in numerous treks, to places of interest, home in Tremonton will take the visitor down a memory-fille- d with the modern day Morlane chock full of the mon Battalion and Sons of Utah Pioneers. They have experiences of working on a d held early life memberships thresher, in these organizations and cooking for the hay crew, have known much joy and heating wash water on the formed lasting friendships stovetop, and wagon trips to church or wherever one had with the many people associated with this group. Mr.' to go. The Hurds are parents of Hurd served as President of the Golden Spike Chapter of four children, 27 grandchildthe Sons of the Utah Pioneers ren, 65 great grandchildren, and two great, great grandfor two years, 1964 - 65. y One - of the4 "outstanding! children. feel the and Hurd Mrs. Mr. about this..xouple things that the things they have finest achievements of their enjoyed allowed them to be together. They served as members of the Stake Sununs in !; day School Board of the old . IronicalK, oil South Bear River Stake for causing a loi ot three years. days. Mrs. Hurd, or Iris, as Billy calls her, in addition to being a devoted wife, mother, un- - WIIOl.K WIIK.YT WAFFLES 1 Page V Mr. and Mrs. Hurd were married May 9, 1917. in the Logan Temple where they had driven from Snowville, Utah, in a 1916 Overland car. Both are natives of this area. Mrs. Hurd recalls 60 years of activity within the LDS Church as being the strength of their life together. Their early married life was centered around their family, religion and the efforts to accumulate the necessities of life. During this period they both served in positions of responsibility from town board members to primary work. Mr. Hurd served three stake missions and as President of the 305th Quorum of Seventies, and as a member of the Council of the 165th Quorum of Seventies. In 1952 the Hurds retired from the farm and moved to THIS WEEK'S GOOD Cook is Mrs. Donna Isaacson shown with Jef fery and Karen Dawn. Likes 1977. 2K. I 1977. She TIMKS. April 60fh Wedding Anniversary Fete To Honor Wm. Hurds Mr. and Mrs. William Hurd and family of Tremonton invite all their friends and acquaintances to join them in the celebration of 60 years of married life at a dance to be given in their honor at the Tremonton First Ward cultural hall on May 6, . KI..I) I'KIU; Tremonton 257-538- 1 Moher's Day ( some I r Phcno II i-o- 0 priced) rJCJ M.M or PoMIe 00 398 STOP IN TODAY WHILE THESE VALUES LAST!! 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