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Show if ogqggjO go llfll rI 4 v ;. Let Children From Out Our Window ITIIOTLT A J Itt. - by Trudy ... oh, how I Thanksgiving Day and I remember remember six a young or seven, on maybe a bright sunny Thanksgiving day such as this. She was being driven to distraction by the spicy, good smells coming from the kitchen, and, though she wouldn't have known what to call It, by the sheer joy of being olive. ifellllil I can tee her as if it were yesterday. My father (for, of court, I was that child), taking advantage of the Indian summer days, was building an addition to the chlcktn coop. When I could no longer stand the tantalizing odors of the house I would skip out to watch him. Oh, if I could just one again enter that old kitchen and see Mom and my sisters bustling around getting the meal ready for the table. My brother busy seeing that all the heavy chores were don and my little sister not even born yet I Turkey wasn't our usual Thanksgiving meal, and for that time and place it wasn't strange. The holiday cam at the tarn season that the fall butchering did, so Mom would take the meaty 'spar' ribs from th killed pigs and save them for 'th day'. She made a dressing that would melt the heart of an idol, and, tying the two rib cages around th mass of dressing, would let it bak. bread-onion-sa- can took it to th table, cutting free th strings that held it together, th sag and onion odors would steam out into th room until . . . well, if I had really known how good It all was I'd have fainted right there with pleasure. But, being just a kid, I tilently held out my plate, had It heaped high, and 'foil to'. I Blair Photography Don Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. West t New Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. West Repeat Salt Lake Temple Vows Greeting reception guests at the Reception Center, Nov. 10, were newly married Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. West. The bridal pair were united in marriage that morning in rites solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple; Pres.Selvoy G. Boyer officiated. After the marriage, Mr. and Mrs. James H.C. West, 4115SO. 300 East, hosted their son and his new bride with a wedding breakfast at the Lamplighter. The bride is the former Miss Carolyn Bell Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Barker, Salt Lake. Bridal attendants were Mrs. Douglas P. Barker, Mrs. James West, Mrs. John Shelton, Miss Patricia Plowgaln and Miss Brooke Barker. MOTHBALL CENTERPIECE ; (explanation) Several persons have called concerning the mothball center-piec- e described in last week's paper. They had bad luck with the method and asked what they had done wrong. The 'recipe' is an old, old one that has worked for years. In desperation I called Mrs. M. Elmer (Melba) Chrlstensen, 730 Scott Ave., who is an expert on home crafts and she reported she was also familiar with the novelty. However, Melba said, "last year I tried it for a Christmas table and it didn't work. I was In a hurry and thought my mothballs were too old and didn't worry about it. Mrs. Chrlstensen was kind enough to look upher directions and they called for acetic acid, (which vinegar certainly Is), water, baking soda and the moth balls. It said to be patient, that the action would be slow, but, once going, could be kept bub- bllng by occasional additions of soda. Her directions gave no exact proportions, saying to add more of each as needed. I don't know if the ingredients of mothballs have changed re cently or what. Get the plainest, oldest kind possible. It has worked hundreds of times. I do hope we find what went wrong for some of you women so you can do It yourself. Ltorn itlf hypnoiii under professional guidanco You can warn to control many Icondltwnt for frM yourwH. ioonfidofltiol imorvtow, can th Spoclalirt at Tnarapa Hypnoal 4IVM11. Val to RaUxatton lay FYofeaattnal lldfr 2520 tat tJ EAGLE -- ADVERTISER arOBBAT (UTAH) Thursday, Nov. 23, 1967 Best man duties were per formed by James West brother of the groom. A graduate of Skyline high, the new bride is currently attend lng the University of Utah and affiliated with Lambda Delta Sigma. She has been a steward ess for the United Air Lines, at Newark, New stationed Jersey. Mr. West Is a Granite high graduate and has completed an LDS mission to the British He has attended South area. Dixie College and is now a student at the UofU where he is a member of Phi Beta Beta. They will make their home in Salt Lake. Out of town guests included Mrs. Helen Phillips, Seattle, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barker and daughter Brooke from Huntington Beach, California. party hostesses were the Mesdames Jay D. Hazelgren, James West, Terry Beddows, John Shelton, Darwin L. Parkin, Kurt Jensen and Miss Patricia Plowglan. still smell it. And when sh -- "tt Some pray to marry the man they love, My prayer will somewhat vary: pray to Heaven above That I love the man I marry. P. Stokes I humbly Silk ifi! Assistants. Vftv Miss Janese Gerber Miss Kathy Gerber Open House Fetes W. Ellis Bennion Diamond Rings Tell Betrothal Of Kathy and Janese Gerber Ogden, has also studied UofU and is a member US Air Force at Mober. nterey, and also participating in Announcing the engagements the Defense Language school. and approaching nuptials of The double marriage will take their daughters are Mr. and place Dec. 20 at the Presidio. Mrs. Lynn V. Gerber, 4391 W, They will return to greet guests 5460 South. at a reception at the home of Kathy, who is a graduate their parents, December 28. of Granger high, will become the bride of Emil Bertot Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bertot, 4576 W. 5215 South. Making plans for a double wedding in December are the Misses Kathy and Janese Ger- en I Didn't i i Know . . . ft U tk Did You? flMoed from women mdera In er family. Submit you mr win SI for Itl AU, youn entries' become property of thU newi-pap- , ( WORDS OF WISDOM FROM THE WISE Mrs. S. M. Osmond, Kearns, sent along a collection of good Ideas this week. She says: Years of homemaklng have taught me a few handy hints that are worth passing along. Maybe most of your readers know them, but there are always beginners who find the oldest 'tricks of the trade' new and worth hearing about. "Before using any dried herb Ml V Mr. and Mrs. Harvey James Nielsen Open House Will Honor Couple On 50 Golden Years Of Marriage The sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey James Nielsen will honor them with an open house observing the 50th wedding anniversary of their marriage. Friends and neighbors are invited to call at their home, 5322 Heath Ave., Kearns, on Sat. Nov. 25, from 3 to 8 p.m. The honored couple were married Dec. 12, 1917 In the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They have lived most of their married life In Preston, Idaho, and Vallejo, California, only recently moving to their present home. Mrs. Nielsen was born Almeda Rawlings to Ephram James and Eliza Jane Pulsipher. Mr. Nielsen, the son of James and Caroline Kofoed Nielsen, was born In Weston, Mrs. Rachel Bradford West Coast Visitor Mrs. A. (Rachel) Bradford, E. 4800 South has left to visit with her son and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bradford Oakland, California. While there Mrs. Bradford, along with her family, will spend Thanksgiving in Modesta with the Vincent Brsdfords, her grindson and his family. 870 when cooking, put them in the palm of your hand and rub Idaho. them back and forth, crushing The couple have been active them thoroughly. The flavor LDS church especially and aroma in the Is released quicker in the field of music. Since than hours of cooking would do. retirement they have been or A pinch of curry powder dlnance workers in the St. er changes many a plain ' George and Oakland LDS Tem casserole into a new exciting ples, with Mrs. Nielsen serv dish. Experiment with curry. lng as organist In both. It's a taste most people love They are the parents of six If they begin with small amounts children, Mrs. Chester (A dele) working up to more as you learn Denton, Kearns: Von, Burling to savor Its flavor. ame, Calif,; Therel, Fall One of our favorite salads Church, Va.; Mrs. Robert (Ruth) Is to cut slices of cranberry Downey, calif.; Jay, Jelly, place on a lettuce leaf Jones, Kearns and Melvln, Parma, Id' and then top with servings of aho. They have 29 grandchildren Waldorf Salad and whipped and three great grandchildren. cream or mayonnaise. The couple requests no gifts I also serve a dish I never yet have seen a recipe for, yet it is a standby at our home. The D. G. Bishopi I saute sliced egg plant, tomatoes and green peppers together. Holiday In Elko Use what seasonings you like, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Bishop, alt, pepper, oregano, a bit of 3724 So. 4310 West, will spend etc. I never have the butter, with friends Thanksgiving ame amounts of any of them Elko, Nevada. They will return to go by, it's that kind of a home after th weekend holiday dish. You can't go wrong with It. I hope It turns out to be Neil Barton Family a favorite with your readers, left-ov- too." Mrs. Osmond, yours is the Mr. and Mrs. Nell Barton, kind of letter we love to get. Full 2578 W. 3963 South, and their of Ideas only years of expert three children will travel ence tn the home and kitchen can Cheyenne, Wyo. for the week give. Do collect more of them end. They will spend Thinks and send them along. We love you and them. giving with relatives there. SLIVERING KITS This is the season for maki ing your fruit cakes, writes Mr. Jones, of Salt Lake. 'One of the hardest chores of the cake baking is peeling and ill v 7i ering the nuu. r; 'I A hard Job made easy is -11 A 4M done by tiancmnc tnem in a quick boll of water, then peel, tnt and slivering white still warm and moist Yes, Mr. Jones, It does 3 mak the world of difference. Makes a world of difference in Kit iilS ih price, too, ien you euy the whole ones and do your own tui't peeling and cutting. Thanks tor 1 I a timely tip. HAMBURGERS JUICY Mrs. J. W., Murray, tells us something she stumbled upon quite by accident. For the juiciest hamburgers you've ever eaten, mix 12 cup milk (or water in a pinch) to every 1 lb. of hamburger. You'll never cook them without it again. Thanks, Mrs. W., for making one of our favorite snacks better than ever. Write again. ' ii , flOiicao (sunn) SUPPER'S IN THE OVEN There's nothing a good home- 'personal touch.' maker likes better than a meal that cooks The kind BAKED POTATO CREAM of a meal you can fix, put in 6 cups raw diced potatoes the oven and forget. It'll be 1 tsp. salt cooked and ready to put on the 2 tbsp. butter table without you giving it another thought. l cup cream (or canned milk) That's the kind of a meal 18 tsp. pepper we've planned for you. The 2 tbsp. dry bread crumbs menu calls for Piquant Meat Place potatoes in buttered Loaf, Baked Potato Cream, Salad, with a 1 12 qt. baking dish. Pour of frozen package peas as a cream and seasonings over povegetable, rolls and fresh fruit tatoes. Dot with butter; sprinkle for dessert. It's a winner. top with bread crumbs. Bake uncovered 1 14 to 1 12 hours at 350 degrees. PIQUANT MEAT LOAF ge slices soft bread torn in small pieces 3 medium APPLE CABBAGE cup milk lb. ground beef 12 lb. ground lean pork 12 cup minced onion 1 egg, slightly beaten 14 cup prepared mustard 1 small can pimento 1 tsp. oregano 1 2 cups finely shredded cabbage (SUPPER, Pg. 9, Col. 8) W tsp. salt 12 tsp. pepper Mix well and bake 1 at 350 degree oven. 1 COTTONWOOD MAIL 12 hours SALAD 12 ft) tjjg; r Miss Reynolds To Many David R. Allen their marriage on are Miss Shirley Ana Reynolds and David Russell Allen. Announcing the nuptial news are parents of the bride-to-b- e, Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff K.Rey nolds, 4801 W. 4715 South. Planning December 1 TFTT'tiriT! '''-.1 HffL f ' s I FLORSHEIM SHOES START AT $19.95 Little wonder Florsheim i? of Wyoming Bound t'Oixoo (Siren BUBBLE BATH above directions are identical with that of making bubble bath except, to the amount of ingredients above, 2 12 cups of dry, powdered detergent should be added and mixed well along with the coloring. For a very deluxe model, buy a pair of crystal vases and fill them with the mixture. Then pour a layer of warm (NOT hot) paraffin on top of each. Add a fancy bow around the neck of the vase and you have a lovely gift to delight any friend who appreciates the The Creamy Potatoes Share Bake Time 1 1 y n at the of the Apple-Cabba- Idea th ' Ja Barr, Meat Loaf And Mr. Bertot is a graduate of Judge Memorial school and has attended the University of Utah. He is currently stationed with the US Air Force in Monterey, Calif., participating in the Defense Language school. Janese will exchange vows with Thomas A. Barr. She is a graduate of Kearns high. has thirty-sevgrandchildren Her future groom, who is the and 12 great grandchildren. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ng salts large mixing bowls, pans, or such, food coloring perfume or cologne 1 tsp. glycerine Divide the Epsom salts into five equal parts in the five Put a few large containers. drops of food coloring into each part. Use red for pink, red and blue for orchid, tint the others blue, yellow and green. Mix it all together weU, using the hands (the children will love this). Finally, add a few drops of perfume or cologne for a delightful aroma. When filling the clean, dry bottles, you can alternate the colors in layers to get a rainbow effect or use all one color for each bottle. Let the children decorate the bottles any way they wish. Hand art is lovely and wiU touch the heart of every grandmother. Decals are fine for those not so artistically inclined and a pretty ribbon or bow at the neck of the bottles may be all that will be needed. 5 Announcing the engagement of their daughter Pamela, are Mr. and Mrs. C. Kent West, 3925 So. 5600 West. Miss West will exchange marriage vows Jan. 12 with David K. Pendleton at the Hun ter LDS ward chapel. A reception will follow. The future groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith E. Pendleton, 5529 Kathleen Ave. The engaged couple are both graduates of Cyprus high. Miss West is currently attending the Salt Lake College of Dental ed Marriage resembles a pair 5 lb. Epsom Pamela West David Pendleton lircle Date nd of shears, so joined that they can not be separated; often moving in opposite directions, yet always punishing anyone who comes between them. Sidney Smith BATH SALTS Besides bottles, you will need: Yt, Ignored, the tiny waist line Is back again In the news. MARRIAGE Ji William Ellis Bennion was honored with an open house at his home Sunday, to celebrate If cranberry was then canned, I don't remember it, for the 80th year of his birth. It Mom mad her own and didn't take out the berries, either. was hosted by his sons and their It sat in a certain crystal bowl, red, shiny and th berries wives. More than 200 guests the afternoon and falling like a thick preserve when dished out on a plate. called during evening. And th taste? Why th canned product today can't comMr. Bennion was born Nov. pare. I know. I at my mother's. 16, 1887 in the home in which he is now living, 6603 So. 1700 it's Thanksgiving and how dear ar th meWest to William and Mary Wil mories of those days that cannot com again. And son Bennion. He married Effie how precious is today th day your children will P. Palmer, Sept. 1913, in the longingly recall when they someday mak their own Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died holiday. j in August of 1964. He has been Mak it a good day. Fill it with love and let laughter an active member of the LDS as a farm com easily. And if th turkey isn't th biggest you ever church and retired er several ago. years had, or th china and silver th most expensive, don t The honored guest is the worry. What you put on the table with love will be remem father of nine sons, seven of bered down th years as th best there ever was. whom are living. Vernon, Ore gon; Stanley, Salt Lake; Wayne, Th people, th meal, It's aroma, coloring, and Cowley. Wyo.: Morris, Ben th dishes you us year after year will be gone beyond nion; Paul, Granger; Ken, Dra all yet will liv forever in memory. per; and Rex, Tooele. He also The Tiny Waist's The 'Big Thing After several years of being mid-secti- a,.,. gift for every feminine name on the child's list. Bubble bath or bath salts can be made right at home, too. Start saving pretty bottles now. Keep salad dressing bottles, shampoo ones, hand lotion jars, penny candy ones, or even go to the variety stores and pick up pretty empty ones that are sold inexpensively. The most satisfactory ones, however, are those you can see through. the gift. The true satisfaction of giving is at its finest when the child gives something he has made himself and that later on will actually be seen being used. With a little help from mother in gathering the ingredients, here is a suggestion that will precisely fill the bill. Mother will like the low cost, the child will feel like he is really making it, and the one who gets the gift will use it. It's the perfect Miss Pamela West Pre-nupt- ial The latest mod London fash- tons show the waist line accented by wide, wrap-aroucummerbunds, with the major ity not separate accessories, but actually part of the dress. With this interest in the the smart gals are getting busy right now getting rid of any extra pounds they've let collect while the waist line has been hiding. For taking off that added 'padding around the tummy, the experts still recommend the old routine. They maintain there's not a thing that can beat It for results. Christmas time is the ideal season to help youngsters learn the true joy of giving. The ideal gift for childish giving must first of all, be low in cost, and secondly, be a useful item. For children learn early the difference between a 'make- believe' gift and a real one. Taking the child to a variety store with a few coins to buy their gifts is a frustrating bus iness. It's hard on the parent, the child and the recipient of girl-chil- Today I pass that old chicken coop and see again Dad, kneeling down at his ob, and me, unable to contain myself otherwise, literally dancing over the dry stubbled field nearby. What a oy if it could all b real again for a momontl When i was a child, Dad was just Dad, and although later on w shared countless cupi of coffee In my own kitchen, I never once, while ho was still her for m to tell him, kenw how much I loved him. i Bubble Bath and Bath Salts Made At Home. Low Cost, Too WOMAN'S POINT OP TI1W ... Gifts - - - Own Their Make Mist Shirley Reynolds Parents of the future groom are Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Allen, Salt Lake. Following the early evening marriage at the Tayloriville Recreation Center, the couple will greet reception guests. Out Of Town Guests Visit Arcs Resident Visiting recently at the home of Mrs. RoMaine Laniers, 4901 Center St., were her sister and brother-in-la- w Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Gardner of Alham brs, California. Other guests were her son Ron Kelson and her three grand children, Ronda, HoMalne and Farron of Boise, Idaho. fine shoe America's standard famed for longer wear that lowers your cost are priced from just $19.95. Invest in quality, enjoy economy! Most Flonhrim valuel-sh- oes tlyla ,t9')j to 2?93 Mot lmptrial tty ln I379S HENDRICKS SHOES FAMILY 4883 So. State FOOTWEAR 266-673- 2 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY tYENINGS Til 9,00 |