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Show The Tooele Transcript, Friday, January 5, 1973 ST. January9 To He Ihisv Month for 0 Mutual Interests Fiieside program for Mutual Interests mcmlier will lie held SumLiv. January "ill at the Tooele Stake ('enter. tegiimiiig at 7. 10 p in. are President Cues! amt Mi'. Sherman A. l.iiiilliutiii. Iziuking ahead ill January . . vptvul activity oil Friday, January 19 is planned, alwi at the Tooele Stake (filler. Mr. Maxine Chimin will show slides, at 7:30 p in. Dance are held each Saturday illicit. 9 00 to 11:45 at- the Tailor ille Slake Outer, 1900 Wet 5000 South. Admission i Recruit First Seaman (law $1.00. "Gome join in a fun eveI an rmce was Medina James " meet new, interesting ning. home for the Christmas holiday at the invitation extended liy a spokesman for the (Croup. after completing basic training at San Diego Naval Rase, lie It was reMir1ed recent atteudame has since then relumed lo hi each week. ha lieeii 400-50Beach Howling i Ining held each next assignment at is the ton of Mr. He llase. Nasal Howl Tooele 6:30 at at Saturday and Mrs. Nahor Medina of 677 pm. For more iiifonnalioii conFast Crest Asenue. tact Vera (arson. "Yimi don't nerd to know how to ImiuI" the spokesman said. HOME FOR THE HOLIDAY "You can Irani." This is not a Johnny Williams Jr., vtn of (touting team hut a fun time, she Johnny Williams Sr., flew home com Imled. to St. (amis, Mo. to visit his mother and relatives and friends for the holidays. 11(1(1 peo-pie,- IlllHTill cilnesilay for W I Julies Mr. iNickerson Flattie lenpie for Veni services N'ickervHi were held Wednesday January 3 in the Grantsville stake center under the direction of Hisliop Kichurd Hutchins. Mr. Nickerson died Decemlier 30 of natural causes. THE FAMILY prayer was offered liy Wesley Bamis and the invocation by Ihsliop Hutchins. Itrlva Wiumill played prelude and post hide music and also aecouianimrut for the other musical numlters. The ward choir, directed by laiis Wilder sang Abide With Me Tis Event ide, Marge Dur-fe- e sang How Great Thou Art and Sterl and Sue Halladay sang In The Garden. Speakers were Dr. Wallace Johnson, Jack Smith and President Kenneth Johnson. MARION Dl'RFEE gave the Itenediction and Rulon Strom' dedicated the grave at the Dee Yarbrough Helen Fields High individual game: Barbara Hagen Barbara Hagen Barbara Hagen 526 502 224 211 210 1 .ISM I touch golden OP HOSPITALITY Ui The roots of happiness grow deepest in the soil of service. William Arthur Ward ar ASHLEY JANfc Iteuutiriil Soup s Muriu from AIcn uioHt Americium, the $ Soup do Jour" Ih u atcumiiiK 3 howlful of broth, u .or a cream noup. luroicuiu (like thcHo ut leiiHt ua much na wc do, hut they ul.su enjoy of soup. ;quitu another 3 This la the fruit soup which be appetiaer or dessert. Almost uny fruit or berry can be used for fruit soup. Kor lye But after the apple harvest, Apple Cream Soup is very likely to be the fruit soup of the day. Apple Cream Soup I quart water medium cooking apples, pared, cored and quartered 54 to I cup sugar 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 54 cup red wine 54 cup corn starch 54 cup heavy cream 54 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon sugar Bring water to boil in medium saucepan. Add apples; cover and simmer 10 to 15 minutes or until fork tender. Put through a food mill or sieve into saucepan. Stir in 54 to 1 cup sugar (depending on sweetness of the fruit) and the lemon rind. Bring to a boil over medium heat. Gradually stir wine into corn starch; blending until smooth. Stir into apple mixture. Bring to boil and boil 1 minute, stirring constantly. Chill. Whip cream with vanilla and 1 tablespoon sugar. Serve with chilled soup. Makes about 1 quart. 4 zxuig An extensive Line of Wedding Decorations and Charming Menus to Make Your Wedding ! Call I Ralph Jensen 882-40- 75 . i lok Yuen Cafe Watch For the GRAND OPENING We Will feature Chinese Polynesian and American Dishes .. . . 39 North Main, Tooele - i 8S2-200- 1 PROGRESSIVE DINNER FUN AT THE BALLET A Rush Valley Ward Sunday School clast thoroughly enjoyed a progressive dinner that put them in a holiday ipirit for the Christmas season. Dinner course were served at the homes of Bob and Beulah Sagers, Don and Dolores Bracken, Cary and Elsie Ahlstrom, and Boyd and Ouida Blanthom. Mrs. Blanthom is the claw teacher for course 16. December 23 site also treated this tame class, which has lieen an annual event fur them, with a night out at the Nut Cracker BalleL Fifteen teenagers accompanied by Ouida and Verla McFarland were exposed to tome of the finest dancers and symphonic performers anyone would ever want to hear and see. All of the young people agreed that the ballet was great. ' PROCRAM FOR SENIOR SHUT INS The Rush Valley Relief Society presented a very nice program this past month for the shut-in- s at the Tooele Rest Home. President Cayle Maxwell conducted the opening exercises then Marty and Vickie Ahlstrom sang White Christmas. Ouida Blanthom gave a reading The Night Before Christinas. I Heard The Bells on Christmas Day and the beautiful song were sung by "Star Bright Wanda Sagers, Jessie Johnson, Dawnetta Sagers and Cheryl Larson who did one of the verses in the Spanish translation. They were accompanied by Christine Johnson. Little dancers who performed were Becky Reid, Debbie Watkins, llalie Sager and Cordell Sagers. Accompanying themselves on ukulele Shauna and Cheryl Stookey with a cousin, Judy Hunt also sang for the pa- - tients there. The program Johnston, Jlarrv Miller, Troy Combs, , Russell Terry, Reed Johansen and James Dickerson. WEDDING Santa Claus made hit promised visit Decemlier 2-- with randy and nuts for everyone in the ward. At an added treat for all the youngsters 12 yeart and under the MIA Laurels and Explorer classes under Betty Sager and Oram Johnson 't directum employed a class project in which they prepared a surprise package for Santa to give each one containing popcorn liull, candy liars and a toy to delight each child heart. and Mrs. Odell Russell enjoyed a Christmas family dinner for the Richins clan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkinson in Clearfield. lu-r- g SPECIAL regards to the weather. Always a little bit colder and the wind blow just a little bit harder in our Valley than anywhere else in the county. In fact it did blow at a terrific gale 28 and 29 blocking the lane leading into Clover and St. John for a day, also keeping the men home from work and stopping the mail from getting through. lankily the mowfall was not as heavy as Tooele. Had it been to, residents would still lie digging out from under drifts. worker The Slate Road brought (Hit a caterpillar tractor and opened the roads into town for traffic to the new year liegiut a usual quiet and cold. In Mr. Grantsville cemetery. Pall liearers included Dick For Your New happenings in Rush Valley, tome a little bit old, but reported in the new year of 73. It it usually the tame old story The Rush Valley Primary officer and teachers entertained their group at a party in the cultural hall. A program, treats of candy canes and popcorn balls, and dancing mixers led by Dawn-ett- a Sagers all made jt a fun afternoon for the kids putting them in a happy holiday mood. Funeral Lovelier! JOHN - CLOVER Verb McFarland 882-300- 3 : Rfr was very much Greetings from the McDougles, to their friends in Tooele. The McDougles who resided here several years ago while their father J.C. worked at Bamis Motor Company, are still pursuing a singing career. They entertain for church and civic groups and have also appeared on local TV programs in the Torrance California area, where they live. Pictured aliovc are, from left: Itay, Michael, Dennis, Scott and Ryan, at back are Keith and Crcg. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Neilsen of Mona visited in St. John for a day last week. Meb and Claudia Shields visited at the homes of old friends in St. John last week. Glen and Ella Bracken have headed south to spend the remaining winter months in St. George, Utah. A LESSON LEARNED TIIE HARD WAY The Bill Harding family are indeed counting their blessings this past month. Their youngest son Frank escaped near electrocution recently when he unknowingly tried to pull apart two extension cords with his mouth that was plugged into the wall. A. B. Crant M. Caldwell, home He suffered a terrific shock for the holidays, left Tuesday which burned away most of his leave after eleven an evening day lower lip but the tough little from the Air Force to return to didn't even lose consciousguy at Air Force ness. The doctor told them he Shepherd training Base which is near Wichita Falls was a very lucky fellow. Had one Mr ,nd Ie js ,he ton hair on his head been touching Mrs. uveme Caldwell of St. the wall he would not have been After graduating from Too- here to enjoy all the things ee High School grant enlisted Santa brought him this year. for four years fn the service wf,ere he is pursuing the job of Verla McFarland attended a becoming an aircraft maintenance baby shower in Hunter at the R1NCINC OUT THE appreciated by these people. The Rush Valley people enjoyed doOLD YEAR RINGING IN THE NEW ing it. Guest Mr. and Mrs. Calvin It was dinner at Candace and Green, Clover, Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Soffel s home in St. John Ralph Stevens, Tooele, and Mr. New Year Eve guests were Mr. and M's. Cecil Arthur of St. and Mrs. Kenneth Evans, Mr. and John were entertained by Mr. Mrs. Sain Elton, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Boyd (Ouida) Blan-tho- Verl Ahlstrom, Mr. and Mrs. at their home on Satur- Clint Hardman and Mr. and day evening. The group enjoyed Mrs. Willard. a delicious dinner to usher out specialist. the old year. MIA CELEBRATES M ,v. (aft :v The MIA under Dalene Ru',,!'' Missionary farewell meetings selH and Cerald Sagers supervi- were attended by Clover and St. sion, ushered in the New Year with a fireside Sunday evening John people - Mr. and Mrs. Cerald Sagers and Verla McFarland beginning at 10 o'clock in the motored to Pine Canyon to atold Clover Ward chapel. , Mr. and Mrs. Alvin (Louise) tend the meeting for Craig Pitt Richins of Henefer were invit- Who is going to the Florida misA Boy Scout LDS Advisory ed to be the speakers, after sion. be held will Committee meeting which a film entitled ; .And January 25 at Brockbank Junior Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Arthur and Should Die was shown. disThey to 7:30 School at High p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stookey atwith the At youth, midnight cuss the relationship of Scouting a farewell for a nephew to the Mormon Church, ways their teachers and partners rang tended son of Keith Arthur who will lie noise the with 1973 in customary and means to improve this scoutand etc. A ham spending the next two years on ing relationship and bring in makers, horns, a mission in South Africa. harmony the activities of Scout- dinner and record hop followed. and ing integrate its program i that it may blend smoothly into the program of the sponsoring institution will be discussed. All High Council Representatives over the Scouting program from each stake should be in attendance, according to Grant Eastwood, Saltair District Chair- ft ' Seoul Advisory Board Plans Meeting man. Saltair Scouting District to promote All Out For Scouting On January 26th at the Church-hi- ll Junior High School, 3550 Oakhill Drive, the Great Salt Lake Council will conduct a Kirk Off Program for Operation Launch which is the new Training Program for all Scoutmasters and Senior Patrol Leaders. All Scoutmasters should commit their Senior Patrol Leaders to attend this important meeting. This outstanding program is In proper designed to train Scouting ways all boy leaders and adult scouters and to instill strong patriotic and good fellowship among the scouting youth. The new program consists of the following operations and chairman over each: Operation "Launch", Earl Duerden; Operation Train the Trainer, Blain Covington; Operation Brownsee Double Two, Dick Morris; Operation Woodbadge, Bud Campbell; Operation Flying Start, Jim Traver; Operation Go Silver Bar, Tom Page; Operation All Out For Training, Carl Rasmus- - , sen and Operation Hit the Goal Jack Cottrell. General chairman is Phill Hansen with J. Bemell Day as District Coordinator under the direction of Percy Smith, District Training Chairman. FASHIONS Comfort has never been a primary consideration in fashions. The most improbable and absurb ideas have been taken quite seriously by a new generation just because they appear strange and perhaps uncouth. We ' do not progress in the sense of practicability but only in the sense of perpetual change. Iris Brooke, A History of English Costume (Eyre Methuen) , WINTER VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sagers, Kevin, Dennis and Jerry Sagers left the day after Christinas to spend the holidays in the warmer parts of the west. The family stayed the first night in Las Vegas so they could visit Hoover Dam. Then driving on to the Los Angeles area, the highlight of the trip for the boys there was Knotslierry Farm and Disneyland. The sights were lieautifnl on down the coait to San Clemente and on to San Diego and Spring Valley to visit for two days with a sister and her family, the Here they were on the constant go as their relatives took them everywhere worth visiting, including the San Diego Zoo. On their return route home Sunday thev visited Lake Havasu in Anzona wh,ch was a very interesting place. Here they saw s. , Ill the original London Bridge spanning a river there, which has been moved from London, England and rebuilt in Arizona brick by brick. Family reports a fun vacation for them all. Rush Valley Ward meinliei really enjoy the outside speakers who are so good to come out and speak at sacrament meetings. On one Decemlier Sunday Dennis Hansen of Tooele North Stake, home from the California North Mission and Dennis Hawker of Grantsville Stake and returned missionary from the Brazil mission were very interesting speakers. That meeting Dawnetta Sagers and Christine Johnson played an organ piano duet O Holy Night and "Come Oh Ye Faithful. Last Sunday Mr. ana Mrs. Kevin Seaquist of Grantsville spoke to the ward members. Person! The Fabulous & home of Mrs. Boyd Russell hon- oring' Mrs. George Brough. It was fun spending the evening' tieing a fluffy soft crib quilt which was later given to the expectant mother. Mrs. Brough -- (former Merlyn Russell) is now living in Great Falls, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Russell and daughter Peggy Proctor drove to Walla Walla, Wash., and spent the holidays visiting with their daughters family, Janet and Norman Koyen and Kimberley. 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