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Show J: 16 S? i SUNDAY HERALD i.i '"; i mm Ed&emont Ward Elders Sponsor Fund Dinner Halloween Is Time For Frolics And Fun (Continued from Page found in history books about spiritual experiences in connection with the temples. Other members also gave interesting details. Mrs. R. Max Rogers sang two solos accompanied by Mrs. Stewart L. Grow. Refreshments to 33 members were served by Mrs. 13) (If Bushman, Mrs. PercivaJ Bigelow, Mrs. J. Orval Ellsworth, Mrs. Karl A. Bentwet, Mrs. B. M. Tanner and Mrs. Serena Vance. The refreshment trays were lighted with candles, the symbol of the club, and were in a Hollow-een theme. Fall flowers were used in the entertainment rooms. J. By MRS. GRANT BENDIXSEN EDGEMONT The Elders' Quorum of the Edgemont Third Ward sponsored a building fund dinner and party Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. It was held at the Girl MIA Home in Provo Canyon. Mrt. Elizabeth G. Weenig hat i e turned to her home in Ogden after a month's stay with her son, John, and his children. She helped care for the little ones while their mother was touring in Europe. i V. n 4."- -. , 4. fully without eating. Nevertheless most homes in the nation will be invaded by a small army of ghosts soon, and these ghosts are peculiar o late October. They not only are able to eat, .but they demand to be fed. Strangely enough they seem to like about the same things children between the ages of four and 12 do, and on that shrewd observation most housewives g formuplan their las. Here are some suggestions for snacks: Chocolates Cat 3 squares (3 oz.) unsweetened chocolate b cup butter or margarine I ghost-feedin- ft 1 2 1 cup sugar eggs teaspoon vanilla cup sifted flour Vi teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt cup whole bran cereal cup chopped nuts Melt chocolate and butter in saucepan over heavy low heat. Remove from heat and add sugar and stir until Add eggs and vanilla; heat well. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; add to first mixture together with whole bran cereal and nuts and mix well. Spread in greased 8x8 pan. Bake in moderate oven (350) about 30 minutes. Frost with chocolate confectioners sugar icing. .Cut in squares, then cut each square diagonally to make triangles. Make cat faces with corn candies for eyes and shredded coconut fcr whiskers. Makes 18 cat faces. two-qua- rt well-blende- d. 1 rine cup whole bran cereal Melt chocolate over hot but not boiling water. Combine egg whites, sugar, coconut, vanilla and butter; divide in two equal parts. Spread one half in waxed paper lined 9 x pan. Add melted chocolate and to remaining half; mix well. Spread evenly over first layer in pan. Cool. Cut into squares. Yield: 49 squares, approximately lYi inches. Orange Puffs , 1 cake compressed or 1 package 1 9-- in All-Br- an dry granular yeast cup lukewarm water 1 cup scalded milk 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt Vt cup whole bran cereal 3 cups sifted flour 2 eggs, slightly beaten Vz 2 tablespoons -- full. Rub grated orange rind and sugar together; sprinkle over dough. Let rise until double in bulk, about 30 minutes. Bake in moderate oven (375F.) about 35 minutes. Yield: 2Vz dozen Orange Puffs, 2Vz inches in diameter. -- 1 Qg ,s 'rr PUMPKIN PIE TREATS An easy way to distribute pumpkin pie to 'Tricks (Jr Treaters' is to wrap the pie slices in aluminum foil first. Pies can be made a day or sugar grated orange rind V cup sugar Candy Apples Soften yeast in lukewarm wa1 cup granulated sugar ter. Combine milk, sugar, salt, 1 cup brown sugar shortening and whole bran ceVi cup light corn syrup real, stirring until shortening is cup water melted; cool to lukewarm. Stir in 1 cup flour; beat well. Add softened yeast and eggs, mix Mrs. Roylance Has flour and well; add California Guests J beat until remaining smooth and elastic. Cover and let rise until double SPRINGVILLE Mr. and Mrs. in bulk. Punch down. Fill D. J. Scalmanini of San Fran- greased muffin pans about half cisco and Mrs. Mel Kelly of Oakland, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Austin Roylance Mrs. Scalmanini is the former Melba Roylance and her sister, Mrs. Kelly, is the former Reta Roylance. They are spending 10 days visiting in Springville. The Scalmaninis are also spending some time with a son, Jim, who is attending the Brigham Young University. Palmyra Residents Welcome Visitors From California - Vz j The Edgemont Second Ward Blazer Class Wednesday entertained their mothers with a program and refreshments. Ten mothers were guests.1 The class had x2 members present, or 100 per cent. One of these David Garfield, was a new class' member. Robert Smoot, a missionary from Mrs. Wilms Gillespie is tne Blazfrom Edgemont who is laboring er teacher. teaspoon salt medium sized apples 2 cups corn soya shreds Cook sugars, corn syrup, water and salt together, stirring until sugars are dissolved. Continue cooking without stirring to 250 F. (hard ball in cold water). Re move from heat Insert a skewer in stem end of apple and dip in syrup; let excess syrup drain off. Roll in corn soya shreds. Set on waxed paper or greased baking sheet to harden. Yield: 12 candV apples. Black and White Squares 2 squares (2 oz.) unsweetened chocolate 2 egg whites,- slightly beaten 3 cups sifted confectioners' cups shredded coconut teaspoon vanilla flavoring cup melted butter or marga- versity, Newcomers to Orchard Heights are Truman and Ann Madsen and their two children. Mr. Madsen recently received his Ph.D. degree' from Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass. He is now on jthe faculty of the Brigham Young University. 1 12 2Vz J 0 Real Spirits Don't, But Halloween Ghosts Like Food According to the most reliable data available, the common everyday ghost manages beauti- in the Northern! States Mission, has Just received a transfer from Des Moines, la. jto Waukegan, HL Elder Smoot is a senior companion and his b4en in the mission field for 13V4 months. His ftancee, Gaylia Austin, has been elected to ihe office of vice president of "Shomrah Kiyel" on the university .cajmpui. This U an organization comprised of young ladies whose fiances are serving on missions. Miss Austin, whose home is in Edgemont, Is a junior at to uni- Young Mothers Hear Talk On Foster Care Progran OREM Young Mothers Club members were told .Wednesday evening that state welfare com missioners still appear undecided upon what course to take concerning the fate of nursing homes for handicapped children. They met at the Wee Haven Baby Home as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sessions. The Young Mothers brought with them an enormous pink "baby shoe" filled with gifts for the tiny handicapped babies. The club project for the past two months, according to Mrs. Dell Timpson of Provo, has been to sew, knit and purchase close to 200 items of clothing, diapers, three dainty quilts and five crib spreads. Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Kenneth Whit wood who has been making an investigation with Mr. and Mrs. Sessiors for care of the babies. Mrs. Whitwood said that homes for handicapped babies have been in Utah County for the past 15 years under the direct jurisdic tion of the Utah County Welfare Department in the foster child care program. Tne homes were first made necessary, by over crowded conditions at the Utah State Training School at American Fork. The speaker explained that in June of this year, state welfare commissioners felt that with the new additions to the training r-'t- s two ahead of time to avoid a last minute rush. Brownies or fruit cakes are also good wrapped this way, either for easy handing out or to ship as gifts. Patriotism Theme Of Club Meeting room school there would now be for these handicapped children. They asked the county welfare officials to make a study to see if these children should now be admitted to the school, sent back to their homes or kept in the nursing homes. "The directive from the state created misunderstanding between the parents, county welfare officials, managers of the nursing homes and the state training school as well as state .wel- fare officials." As near as can be determined by the many letters, directives and meetings on the subject, the speaker asserted, "there appears to be one of the commissioners who is determined that all handicapped children should be in the training school and that nursing homes for handicapped children should be discontinued." Mrs. Whitwood noted that in other states the trend is away from formalized institutions and towards the cottage type even in reformatories and homes for old folks. In the case of tiny handicapped babies, it is almost impossible in an institution to give them the necessary care, especially in the American Fork Training School. Dr. Vernon Houston has on different occasions noted that he is understaffed and that even with the new buildings, that the rate of admission would soon find them overcrowded again, the speaker said. By SHIRLENE OTTLSEN PALMYRA Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stoney of Los Angeles and Mrs. Nettle Stoney of Beaver are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Money and family. They arrived here Friday evening. While here, Mr. Stoney will participate in the deer hunt. Bishops Visit Son In Colorado By ELVERA BISHOP WEST MOUNTAIN Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bishop have returned from a trip to Colorado, where A patriotic meeting OREM visited with their son Lloyd, they was held Thursday afternoon by Who has completed basic training members of the Orem Literary with the 39th Infantry Regiment Club, when they met at the home at Fort Carson, Colo. of Mrs. E. B. Terry. Pvt. Bishop and his parents The members heard a stirring visited many points of interest in in - Russia report on conditions cluding Royal Gorge, "Cavt of the piven at the recent United Nations Winds" and "Garden of the Gods." banquet in Provo by Dr. Obert Pvt. Bishop left by Wednes Tanner. The report was given by day for Fort Bragg,plane C. N. where Mrs. Thomas A. Jacob. She told he will continue his with training them that 12 years ago there were the Airborne Division. 50 nations represented and now there are 81. She reviewed some Mr. and Mrs. Harold Humphreys of the accomplishments of the and Mrs. George Passey of United Nations. Thayne, Wyo. visited with Mrs. t Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barney of Costa Mesa, Calif., are here visiting this week. They are visiting with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Snow of Palmyra and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons of Lake Shore, and other relatives and friends. Mr. Barney came for the deer hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sabin and The MIA is going to have a Halfaily of Provo were dinner guests loween party Tuesday, Oct. 29, in Sunday at the home of Mr. and the recreation hall at the' church. Mrs. Melvin Snow. Th games for ihe evenlnt will be under the direction of the sports Mrs. Delles Nilsen honored her director. Janet Roach. Refreshhusband, Delles and son, Don, on ments will be served and those their birthdays, which were Thursattending are to come in costume. day and Saturday, with a dinner at the family home on Sunday. Mr. Fred Nilsen was present as Wayne Nilsen of Palmyra rewas Aleen Pace of Phoenix, Ariz. turned home Sunday evening from Miss Pace is currently attend ng a trip he won to Kansas City, Mo. the BYU. The group spent an en- for his judging at the local high joyable afternoon and the honored school last year. He was a member of the FFA Meat Judging men received some lovely gifts. team. The team received a gold emblem and the FFA chapter also People have idiosyncrasies received a gold emblem 'for their about their clothing. Some wom- activities last year. The teams en insist on wearing stockings were accompanied by Ben Winthat are too large for them. ters for their trip. 7-d- ay Stockings should extend at least half an inch beyond the big toe but not so large that they wrinkle or bunch. This leads to blisters. Zig-Za- g: ELIZABETH SOUTER Phone FR 458 West Center, Provo Passey remained and will return Another important political hapand with Mr. and Mrs. Delvin Passey, Passey's daughter pening was reviewed by Mrs. J. D. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schramm. Mrs. also of Thayne. Pyne who told about the history of the 45th star on the flag, the star given when Utah gained her OPEN MONDAY and statehood. She told the members a little of the history of Mrs. Margaret Derreck who is the only one living who helped make the flag for Utah when it became a state. The original flag was 150 feet long and 75 feet wide and she noted that no one knows what became of that first flag. Mrs. E. H. Calder sang "The Flag Without a Stain," accompanied by Karen Terry. A delicious lunch was served at small tables and on the serving table was a large bowl of gladioli. There were other bouquets of pink rosebuds throughout the room. 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